davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
TWO WOMEN BRUISED
UP IN COLLISION OF
AT 18TH STREET

Two women sustained bruises
and decorations in a collision OF
two automobiles at 18th and
Princess streets which resulted
in the arrest of Earl Howell,
1856 Jefferson street., charged
with passing a stop sign, police
reported last night.
Mrs. Earl Howell suffered a
bruised hand and head. while
Miss Odell George, 10e South
18th street, a passenger in the
1947 coach driven by Clarence
r. spivey of Route 2, Leland,
sustained a bruised left knee.
The accident occurred at
around 4:45 pm. Sunday with
Howell driving east on 18th
street and Spivey headed north
on Princess, police said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
WAREHOUSES;
TO CHANGE HOURS
Register Announces Sales
Plans For Future; Old
Belt Opens

WILSON, Sept. 21-A--Fred S.
Register of Henderson, chairman
Of the Flue-Cured Marketing
committee for the entire bright
leaf tobacco belt, today an
nounced these new selling hours
for tobacco markets following
a meeting of the committee:.
Border Belt (North Carolina
and South Carolina): Five hour
sales daily through Sept. 26, eff
fective Sept. %, markets re-
naming open will be curtailed
40 per cent of four-hour daily
sales per set of buyers Under
this plan a "one-sale' market
will sell $50 piles OF tobacco
daily; a ''two-sale" market will
set 1920 piles; a "three-sale"
market will sell 1880 piles and
a "four-sale" market viii sell
3,840 piles.
Eastern North Carolina Belt:
Reduced from a five to four
hour selling day effective tomor-
row, Sept. %.
Middle Belt: Four-hour sales
See on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Marshall Scores Smashing Victory
In Move To Revise UNPeace Setup:
New Storm Rising South OF Miami
Storm Warnings
Up On East Coast
Devils Cauldron OF Carib-
bean Spawning Second
Big Blow

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21-fP
Even as floods added to this
city's woes and the hurricane
battered Gulf coast counted its
dead-probably around 70 and
less than feared-a second tropi-
cal disturbance was rising in the
devils cauldron Of the Caribbean.
This new disturbance $50 miles
south of Miami is not yet CLASH
fled by the Weather Bureau as
a hurricane, but, ominously, the
forecasters reported a definite
circulation Of 40 to so mile winds
the first step in spawning a big
blow.
The new storm sent winds of
so miles per hour over Grand
Cayman Island, indicating that
its intensity is increasing, but
the Weather Bureau added there
was no well-defined storm cen
ter. The course of the storm was
northeastward at about. 10 miles
per hour.
Storm warnings tapped from
Palm Beach to Key West. Weari-
ly the south Florida region took
note of the disturbance while
cleaning up from Wednesdays
hurricane, which whipped across
See STORM On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Polyglot New York Pays
Tears Tribute To Butch

remains of the former mayor.
Men in sports shirts, others
in top hats, women in Stacks
and fashionable low hemline
dresses mingled in the throng
that hour after hour, 40 a mi
mute passed the brown metal
casket. More than 10000 were
expected to pass the bier to-
day.
Tomorrow the Little Flow
err" a victim of cancer at "a,
will be eulogized and buried by
dignitaries. But this was the
See POLYGOT Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
EGYPTIANS BLAST
AMERICA, BRITAIN
More T h 1000 Army
Workers Demonstrate
Before Presidency

CAIRO, EGYPT, Sept. 81. -
up - More than 1000 employees
Of the Egyptian Army work
shops marched on the presidency
Of the council Of ministers today,
announcing Britain and the
United States. They cheered
Premier Mahmoud FANNY No
krashi Pasha and shouted, "1ong
live Russia, Poland and Syrla!"
The premier returned yesterday
from United Nation session which
reached no decision on Esypts
demand for withdrawal of Brl-
fish troops from the Nile valley
and an end to British administra-
ton Of the Sudan.
The demonstrators hailed NO
krashi Pasha as the "hero OF
revolt" and shouted: 1--WE want
arms, Nokrashi!" They denounc-
ed France, China and Brazil,
which some Egyptians accuse
along with the United States OF
failing to support them in the
Security Council. Russia, Polish
and Syria delegates to the coun-
ell favored evacuation of British
troops from Egypt.
poI.,n Y ;nor Npokan
As the premier arrived, the
crowd broke through police
lines, crying: "Long Live No
krashi, enemy Of the British.
Down with the 1886 (Anglo-
Egyptian) treaty! No negotiations
and no alliance!"
The crowd dispersed at the
premier's request, made through
MS aide-de-camp.
The Egyptian driver of a U.
D. Embassy bus was struck on
he neck by a demonstration yes
lerday when the bus stopped near
a hotel in a dense crowd well
coming the premier. An effort
was made to tear the embassy
sign off the bus, but police quick
" ended the incident, one source
reported. Seventeen non-Amerl-
can employees of the Embassy
le1t the bus and TAXED home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
One OF Present Nameless
Cities Designed As
Soviet coax Ridge"

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 -R-
An article in the magazine
United Nations World said to-
day the Soviet Union, unknown
to the outside world, has built
or is building 100 industrial CEN
ters-manys so new as to be still
"nameless cities"-and an i'm
m e Siberian industrial
region which will include a Rus
sian Oak RIDGE for atomic
energy development.
The writer, Ellsworth Lester
Raymond, former chief CT the
United States Army's Russian
economic section, said this gi-
gantic effort to transform will
derness areas into important
new production centers scarce
ly has been publicized even in
side Russia. The tempo Of the
building has been stepped up by
the current five-year plan.
Just as the Tennessee Valley
Authority helped make possible
the United States atomic cen
ter at Oak Ridge, SO the Rus
slams plan to secure power from
the rapid Angara river in the
Irkutsk region for their atomic
projects, the article said.
Raymond wrote that the new
See RUSSIA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Russia Now Building Hundred
Up-TO-Minute Industrial Cities
HERMIT LEAVES GIFTS FOR DENVER
CHILDREN, RIFLE TO UNIVERSITY

DENVER, Sept. 21-R-A we'll scrubbed by a six foot
fiveinch hermit who lived in a remote Colorado mountain Sec
ton will help Denver orphans and the University of Michigan
for which he once played football. IL t
City Attorney J. Glenn Donaldson, executor of the $4,000
estate of Karl EnOsh, said today a Denver bank was directed to
buy Christmas gifts for orphans with income from the estate.
Enosh also asked that my old $3.50 Sharps-rifle plus its
ammunition =. be sent as my gift to the University of Mich
igan -. for its museum of curiOs." - f'f "F
Donaldson said the burly Enosh lived in a primitive shed
20 miles Southeast Of Walden, in North-central Colorado. He
died last an.21 in Denver hospital.
The attorney said Enosh was a member of the University
of Michigan football squad about 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

back bayous and marshes by
the hurricane were numerous
enough for a reptile annual con-
vention.
Major E. L. Smith. public re-
lations officer for the National
Guard. said troopers reported
the beach front in certain sec
tons lousy with moccasins."
Troopers said there were hun
dreds of them.
F. A. Pecoul, a ham radio
operator, said he had picked up
reports from Bay St. Louis that
See STORM on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
BY PHIL AUI4T
United Press Staff
CnrreSnnndent

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 -W.g-
This pvlyglot metropolis paid a
tribute of tears today to
Fiorello H. La Guardia, an i'm
migranto's son who had q pas
sion for it's people; ..
In shuffling procession, their
somber stiffness ruffled by
sobs. the sleek and the ragged,
the ancients and infants OF New
York's melting pot filed
through the Cathedral of st.
John The Divine to view the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
Worth Carolina and South Carolina
+ y partly cloudy, windy and cool
mowers in east portion.
mi, Chronological data for the "a hours
Jung 80 p. m. yesterday.
10. Temperatures
in 5' am. IS; 1870 a M. 70; 1870 pm 80;
Maximum 81; Minimum 70; Mean 79;
Ion Humidity
I'D am. SO; 1880 an. SO; 1870 pm. 81;
E Precipitation
~ ma M Tor the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
In Tn'tal since the First of the month
fcx Tides For Today
t. sS0m the Tide Tablets published by
coast and Geodetic Survey.
gihu! High Low
1stoh --. 3:C2 am. 1G:15 am.
.ia.ou 3:09 pm. 1888 pm.
@''ofo Inlet 12:45 am. 1852 am.
Sn, 1923 pm. 7:44 pm.
Ia ssan5ise 5:5s; sunet 6:56; Moonrise
IN, Moonset 1915 pm.
q stage at Fayetteville, N. C., at
m Saturday, s3 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

sufficient nitrogen in the fertili-
ger gave the green light to the
boil weevils and made manda-
tory an effective program OF
weevil control.
PROBLEM OF DISPLACED
LABOR.-Crop busting from low
flying airplanes was declared to
be satisfactory, but the growers
hoped that a good tractor-drawn
buster would become available.
With a tractor-drawn dster and
a mechanical cotton picker, the
growing of cotton could be pro-
NOTED on a larger scale with
lower cost of production, the
planters agreed.
This raised the social ques-
tion-what is to be done with
the displaced labor? One plant
er pointed out that the tenants
on his farms looked upon the
place as home. he admitted that
hoeing cotton and picking cotton
was drudgery, but he said it
made a living for the tenants
and asked what they would do
if they were denied that living.
That started a discussion in
See CAPE FEAR Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity-Partly cloudy
Monday, windy and cooler with showers
In east portion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Walter Johnson Farm
Sold To A. b. Mckee;
Cattle To BE AuctiOned

The 552-acre dairy farm owned
by the late Walter Johnson, ia
nous Washington pitcher, has been
purchased from the johnson estate
by A. B. Mckee, Washington auto
mobile dealer, for $4,000. The
sale was made by Fred B. Cush-
man, Gaithersburg real estate
dealer.
The property on the outskirts Of
Germantown consists Of 1915 acres
Of cultivated land, $50 acres Of
woodlands and the rest in alfalfa
and timothy. The cultivated land
includes $50 acres of blue grass.
Approximately 80 head Of pure
bred cattle owned by the Johnson
family will be sold December 10,
Howard G. Barker, Frederick live
stock sales manager, has an
nounced. The herd consists Of So
registered Holsteins and two regis
tered Guernseys. First day Of the
two-day auction will be devoted ~
the sale Of horses, swine, poultry
and farm machinery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Mrs. Talon Heads
Legion Auxiliary

At a meeting held Wednesday,
November 26, at the home of Mrs.
Olivia Sims, the Henderson-Smith-
Edmonds Unit No. sc of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary installed its
officers for the new year. Presi-
dent is Mrs. Elizabeth Talon, for
mer SPAR officer and proprietor
of the Sea Horse Gift Shop, Rock
vile. Vice-president is Mrs. Ruth
Mckinley; secretary, Mrs. A. Guy
Watkins; treasurer, Miss Lucy
Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. Harold
Smith; Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs
Harry Miles. Executive committee
women are Mrs. Joseph Ertter,
Mrs. Dorothy Louthon and Mrs.
Olivia Sims.
The subject of the evening was
rehabilitation of veterans and a
substantial sum was contributed
toward Christmas party at Perry
Point. The auxiliary also took over
three opportunities from the We'll
fare Board.
Interested wives of veterans are
invited to attend the next meeting
to be held January 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Double Funeral Held
For Potomac Victims
OF Heart Attacks

A double funeral service for
Mrs. Nina d. Saunders, II, and
her son-in-law, Ira S. Ricketts,, 81,
both of Potomac, was held this
morning, December a, at the Will
liam Reuben Humphrey Funeral
Home, Bethesda.
The two were victims of heart
attacks Sunday night. Burial will
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ricketts,
suffered a heart attack as he sat
OH the couch in his home and the
strain of obtaining help was too
much fos Mrs. Saunders who suf-
fered from chronic heart condi-
ton.
The two were the only members
of the family in the house at the
time. Mr.. Ricketts, was found
slumped on the couch and Mrs.
Saunders outside, about 6 feet
from the kitchen door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
240 Association
Reflects Officers

The entire slate of officers,
headed by Hugh v. Keiser, as
president, was reelected at the
first annual banquet of the 240
Citizens Association held Satur-
day, November 20, at the George
town Preparatory School, Rock
vile Pike. About leo persons at
tended the annual dinner-meeting,
the first to be held by the asso-
citation of citizens along Route 240,
and the first of it's kind to take
place at Georgetown Preparatory
School.
Others reelected with Mr.. Kei-
ser are F. C. Montuori, treasurer;
Donald P. Matson, secretary; AL
bert w. Gotch, Leonard B. Dog
gett, ST., and Michael Marinelli,
vice-presidents. Executive COM
mittee-men are Leonard B. Dog
gett, jr., John A. Jarboe, James B.
Latta, James Stobart and Edwin l..
Stock, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Rockville Stars
Ready For Opening
Game On Saturday

Coach Fred Lanier of the Rock
vile Stars basketball team has
trimmed his squad to an even doz-
en-, while pointing for their open
ing game with Marlboro on De-
cember 9Th.
When practice started a month
ago, there were 25 candidates for
the squad but Lanier has screened
them down until he has the follow
ing IL men from which to select
his starting lineup:
Dave Carrosco, Moose Wootten,
Guy Baker, Hank Giouque, Bob
Slater, Lambert Durbin, Lee Hook
er, Dan Hooker, Tony Creme, Jul
ius Martz, Tommy Ray, and Earl
Shaw.
Coach Lanier will have IL girls
from which to choose the six to
start against the Marlboro girls.
The Starlets squad consists of
Kitty Kits, Peggy Cline, Mary
Jane Koiner, Alice Slater, Happy
Slater, Dolores Payne, Doris Fra
zier, Marjorie Carrosco, Edith
Koiner, Carter Dawson and Fran
ces Pate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

ing back to 1888, perhaps does not
fit the rapid expansion of the town
and its present needs. The ques-
ton was raised as to whether the
Mayor and Council could hire, q
town supervisor to act as an adj
ministrator. It was pointed out
that although this has been done
in several Virginia towns, It is a
new idea in Maryland.
The present town ordinances are
week in building codes, Mr.. Davi-
son declared. John Mcdonald.
town engineer, announced that q
new electrical and gas code will 20
into effect here within the next
30 days. Building codes through
out the country were discussed by
Walter Taylor Of the American In
stitute of Architects, which il try-
ing to bring about some national
uniformity in building codes. Such
uniformity would be a big factor
in lowering building costs, Mr..
Taylor stated.
There will be no meeting Of the
Civic Association during Decem-
Der, owing to the Christmas holt
days. The next regular meeting,
therefore, Is planned for January
% at 8 p. m. in the County Agen-
cies Building, the Board Of Educa-
ton Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
County All And FLA Members Win
$685. In Prizes At Timoniun Show

dell Day; 10th, Black Bros; gath,
Patricia Bailey; 25th, William An
derson. Maryland Club Class; LIST
Jimmie Barnsley; 18th, Wendell
Day; 18th, Black Bros; 23rd, Pa.
tricia Bailey; Gath, William An
derson. Hereford Middle Weight:
Open and Maryland Club placingf
the same, 9Th, Hazel LechIider;
7th, Jimmie Barnsley; 18th, Don
aid Hobbs. Lightweight Hereford:
Bobby Smith placed 7th and 18th
in both the Open and Marylan5
Club classes.
Angus, Heavyweight Open Club
Class: 7th, Jimmie Barnslcy; 10Th.
James Nicholson; oath, Jack Bur.
dette. Maryland Club Class: It'll,
Jimmie Barnsley; 18th, Jimmie
Nicholson; 23rd, Jack Burdette.
Middleweight Angus, Open Club
Class: 9th, Jimmie Nicholson; Goth,
Teddy Burton. Maryland Club
Class: 9Th, Ernest Nicholson; 10Th,
Teddy Burton. Lightweight Mary
land and Open Club Glasses: 2lst,
Jack Rutter.
Shorthorns, Heavyweight Open
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Rockville Man
Celebrates His
9th Birthday

Lying in his bed at Subj; ban
Hospital where he has been treated
for fractured hip, Amos William
Magruder of Rockville on Tuesday
celebrated his 9th birthday with
ice cream and two cakes - one
given by his daughters and one by
the hospital.
Until his fall 10 days ago, Mr..
Magruder had moved about his
room though it has been 5 years
since he was last downstairs. Cat
a.acts on his eyes prevent his
reading but he keeps up to date
by way of the radio which he calls
"that box". He is especially in
terested in sports.
Mr.. Magruder says the nurses at
Suburban are wonderful but he
misses his daughters, the Misses
Edith, Violet and Naomi Magru-
der, with whom he has lived on
Falls Road since they left their
farm on Bells Mill Road. His wife,
Mollie Wilson, daughter of Osborn
Spcigg Wilson, died about IA years
ago.
Besides the Magruder girls as
they are known around Rockville,
there are two other daughters =
Mrs. l. w. Shoemaker and Mrs.
William A. Carlisle of Bethesda;
three grandchildren, Carroll Shoe
maker, Wilson Carlisle and Henry
Carlisle; three great-grandchil-
dren =. Wayne Shoemaker, Fran
els Carlisle and Suzanne Carlisle.
He also has a sister, Miss Julia
Magruder, IS, who lives here.
Mr.. Magruder is the son of the
late Samuel Wade Magruder and
a descendant of Maj. Samuel Wade
Magruder of Revolutionary fame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

Montgomery All boys and girls
and FLA members exhibited Al
head Of steers, 80 head of fat lambs
and 40 head of fat hogs at the
Eastern NATIONAL Livestock Show
held at Timonium Fair Grounds
last week, winning a total of $685.
in prizes. Steers weighed 42,150
pounds; sheep 2,685 pounds; fat
sogs, 1866 pounds, making a to-
tai of 56,467 pounds of meat mar
keted which sold for $19,631 Sc.
The swine averaged $3.50 per
hundredweight; sheep, $29.45 per
hundredweight; and steers, 1904
per hunGredweight. All Of these
figures are for Montgomery
County.
Little Jimmie Barnsley, Olney,
exhibited the champion club Short
horn and the Reserve Champion
Club Hereford. Herbert and Earle
King showed the first prize pure
bred Hampshire Barrow in middle
weight class.
Montgomery County winnings in
baby beef classes are as follows:
Herefords, Maryland Open Glass;
LIST, Jimmie Barnsley; 18th, Wen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
County Couple Mark
5Oth Anniversary
At Spencerville

On Tuesday, November 25th, Mr..
and Mrs. George Richardson Of
Spencerville celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary. They were
honored by their immediate family
with a turkey dinner at their Old
home on Cedar Lane at Ednor, II
is now the home Of their youngest
son, Ebert and family. Their three
sons and daughters-in-law, and one
daughter and son-in-law, and sew
en- grandchildren were present for
the family dinner. Following the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
were reunited with service at
the Spencerville Free Methodist
Church. Their son, Ebert and
daughter, Mrs. Herman Follin, OF
College Park, were their attend-
ants. Their other two sons. Ellis,
of Dayton, and Francis, Of Ednor,
served as ushers. Little Ruth FL
len Green, Of Bellevue, DEL, and
great-great niece of Mrs. Richard
son, was flower girl. Mr.. Lawrence
Thompson, cousin of the "bride,e
rendered solo, and Charles Cara
way, of Spencerville, gave recita-
ton. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Arthur Junker, pastor IL
the Free Methodist Church at
Spencerville.
Following the service at the
church the couple were entertained
at reception held at their home
in Spencerville. About 200 relatives
and friends attended the reception.
Some who attended the reception
were also present at the couples
first wedding 80 years ago in the
Ashton Methodist Church. They
have lived at Ednor and Spencer
vile during their married life.
Mrs. Richardson was the former
Sarah Thompson Of Ednor, and
daughter Of the late Andrew and
Mary Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Suburban Hospital At Bethesda To Get
$4,000 From County Commissioners

The county commissioners on
Tuesday voted to grant to Sub
urban Hospital, at Bethesda, a.gift
of $50, 900 to meet financial crisis
while study is made to determine
whether or not the county will pur-
chase the Federally-owned institu-
ton. The recent special session of
the State Legislature authorized a
grant of $4,000 or the outright
purchase of the hospital.
Arthur G. Lambert, president of
the hospitals board of trustees,
told the commissioners there was a
total deficit of $48,211.47. The hos
pital is now losing 81 day on the
care of such patients, it was ex-
planned. The county pays Sc for
each INDECENT patient-the actual
cost is claimed to, be $13. 1t was
also disclosed that a number of
"pay patients" had failed to pay
their bills.
Built in 1913 at cost of $780,
600 under the Lanham Act, it is
said the entire plant can be pur-
chased for around $4,000.
Nathan Goodman of Washing
ton, landowner along Viers Mill
Road, asked the commissioners If
it would be possible to stop con-
struction of a group of houses in a
low cost housing project being put
on by some out-of-state construct
crs, which have been termed a
det-riment to the county.
, Mr.. Sauter said it would be
Violation of the Constitution to or
let man to build a. certain size
,ous as long as it conforms to
,uilt f1g and health regulations.
Mr. johns added, ITS a shame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Fatal Accident On
LaytOnsyille Road

On Saturday morning, the Cal
tEersburg- Washington Grove Res
cue Squad, with Capt. Reynolds
Youkins and 1t. Forte Sandison in
attendance, answered an accident
call on the Laytonsville Road. Les
TEL. Mullinix of Germantown is said
to have disregarded the stop sign
on the Woodfield Road, and ran
head on into the car operated by
Walter Henry Stewart, 81, negro.
Stewart was pronounced dead on
arrival at the Montgomery County
General Hospital by DR.. Frank j.
Broscha t, Deputy Medical Exam
liner. Thomas Stewart, passenger
in the car with his brother is con-
fined to the hospital with broken
arm and head injuries. The three
passengers in the car driven by
Mullinix were sent home shortly
after being admitted to the hos
pital. Mullinix was uninjured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Fines Face Drivers
Who Fail To Stop
For School Buses

Fines of IS to $50 face drivers
who violate the very explicit Mary
land law which requires them to
stop upon meeting an approaching
school bus, or overtaking one which
has stopped to take on or discharge
its precious cargo" of boys and
girls, Chief of Police Orme of
Montgomery County declared today
in answering complaints of par
ents that some drivers are disre-
garding this safety rule.
Chief Orme and Washington 1.
Cleveland, Chairman of the Safety
Board, again remind motorists of
the winning slogan of the Spring
Safety Campaign; airy Safety
First, And Lastp'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Several Rockville
Teams In Chest
Drive Over Quota

Rockville has several teams in
the current Community Chest
drive which have gone over their
quota. The team of Joseph J. Ia
rallo of Rockcrest area has turned
i'll $282.50-quota 5000. The jan
eta team captained by Miss Julia
Moulden has turned in $57-quota
$50.
The team of Mrs. Adolph Guide,
jr., in west Rockville, has turned
in $1,53O representing 81 per cent
of the entire Rockville quota of
$2,7O0.
Miss Rebecca Leaman of Ger
mantown has collected $167.50.
Her quota was $10O. Miss Leaman
is postmaster at Germantown and
has made all her collections while
on the job.