davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

wall. 1t is the story of the sur
vival of a spirit without which
there might have been no six
million Jews for Hitler to kill.
It is a profound penetration into
the symbolic walls which separ-
ate man from man and of the
striving of the encircled to reach
above the enclosure.
Thousands upon thousands Of
books have been written about
mans reaction to his ordinary en-
vironment. But HersheY's novel
The Wall" is a monument and
tribute to the heights man can
attain in the face Of catastrophe.
We who were spared cannot pos
siblY imagine the horror and de-
graduation of the ghetto. HersheY's
keen eye has gone beyond and be-
hind the physical wall. Of course
he describes the heroic resistance
of the jewellers within the wall.
But he does more than that. He
delineates with sharpness and
clarity the growth of a bond a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

The novel deals with the org
anization, operation and piece
meal destruction of the Warsaw
Ghetto, a subject so painfully
close to us Jews. Though writ
ten in the form of a chronicle
it is more than a chronicle. It is
more than a mere story of the
struggle for survival with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Mobile, Alabama
The Wall" - A Great New Novel
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Within few days Alfred "A. Knopf will publication
of John erheY novel THE WALL Ordinarily the publication
Of novel, the singled
special by the chrons of literature But HerhY
novel of magnitude challenges mag
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Early Trial Forecast
In Atom Spy Case
BY the Assoeieied Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Quick
grand jury action and an early
trial were forecast today fol
Julius Rosenberg, latest of foul
Americans arrested in connection
with the Soviet atom spy ring
headed by scientist Klaus Fuchs
Myles Lane, chief assistant Uni
ted States attorney, said yesterday
he expects early action on Rosen-
berg's case by the Federal grand
jury. Rosenberg is charged with
conspiracy to commit espionage
His attorney, Emanuel H. Bloch
also said he wants an early triaI
for his client and a reduction o1
his 100000 bail. Rosenberg is ir
jail in lieu of bail.
I Rosenberg, 80, was arrested
Monday night by the FBI, which
claimed he recruited his wife's
brother-in-law, David Greenglass
to slip United States atom bomt
secrets to Soviet agents. Green
glass. a Brooklyn machinist ano
ex-Army sergeant, also has been
charged.
The Government said all were
connected with the spy apparatus
that had DR.. Fuchs, Britain's tor
postwar atom scientist, as it's most
prominent member. DR.. Fuchs
who confessed, is serving a Ions
prison term in England.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
A-14+* THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY, !ulY s.
Housing Credits Curb Ordered
By Truman to Check Initiation

private first mortgages usually are
held to so per cent of the ap-
praised value of the property.
July Fixed as Norm.
The FILA Immediately wired Its
field Offices over the country these
instructions:
/. Use construction costs pre-
vailing July land exclude al
subsequent increases-as the basis
for appraising the value of prop.
erty to determine the amount oi
mortgage it can carry.
2. Cut the maximum for FHA-
insured mortgages S per cent.
8. Cut the top dollar amount
on mortgages for single-family
houses from $4,000 to $4,000
(The average mortgage now runs
around $4,000
4. Require a cash down pay
ment of 10 per cent, effective
August /. on the cost of all i'm
provements carried out with FILA
loans.
The FILA also accepted orders
from the President to:
l. Use no more than $3.50 mil
lion of the $1,250, 100000 which
Congress recently authorized for
insuring new mortgages.
2. See that no more than 10000
public housing units are started in
the last half of 1850.
8. Suspend for the time being"
commitments for direct loans to
colleges for building dormitories
and faculty houses.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Montana Renominafes
Both House Members
By the Assoeiated Press

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-All
opponents of Montana's S two House
members today conceded that
Democrat Mike Mansfield and Re-
publican Wesley A. D'Ewart. had
won their bids for denomination.
At the time, returns from only
a few precincts were in.
Neither Mr.. Mansfield nor MI
ID'Ewart had returned home to
campaign for Montana's off-year
primary election yesterday.
Mr.. Mansfield had an unofficial
total of $500 votes from 81 of the
western congressional districts
396 precincts. Edward G. Cook OF
Missoula, ex-Army officer, had 901
and Peter Meloy of Helena, State
Supreme Court reporter. 341.
Mr.. Mansfield. veteran member
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, is after a fifth term as
Representative from the Western
district, which has 1878 regis
tered voters. He's former Mon
tana University professor and ex.
Marine soldier-sailor.
Mr.. D'Ewart, a rancher, had g.
808 votes from 80 of the Eastern
districts 745 precincts. His only
opponent, Mike Kuchera, Hardin
merchant, had 464 votes. The dis
trict has 143.036 eligible voters.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Lobby Unit Considers
Probing Activities Of
brannan and Ewinq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The question of holding public
hearings on the activities of three
high Government officials came up
for decision today by the House
Lobby Investigating Committee.
Chairman Buchanan told re-
porters the committee will decide
whether to call Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan, Security Admin
istrator Oscar Ewing, and Jack
McFall. Assistant Secretary OF
State. He spoke in advance of a
closed meeting of the committee.
At Mr.. Buchanan's request, the
General Accounting Office already
has investigated a farm meeting in
st. Paul April 3-4, at which Mr..
Brannan spoke, and a trip to Eu-
rope early this year by Mr.. Ewing
Mr.. Buchanan said a report by
the General Accounting Office on
the st. Paul meeting indicated
nothing improper. He said he had
received the GAO report on Mr..
Ewing'S trip and indicated it might
be made public soon.
Mr.. Buchanan said the question
has been raised from time to time
within the committee about the
propriety of certain alleged lob
bying activities" of administration
officials.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Associated Press

Clamps were frightened on the
Government fostered housing
boom today in a move to curb in
hation and save materials for the
expanding national defense effort
The pressure came from a pres
idential order yesterday to restrict
credit requirements on sales OF
houses. 1t was due to be felt by
buyers, sellers, builders, public
housing programs for low-income
families, college dormitory prof.
ects-in short, practically every
non-military housing plan re-
quiring Government help.
A Is per cent Jump in the min
imum cash down payment re-
quired on houses sold with mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration was a
major immediate effect.
Veterans Face Harder Going.
Thus a man who last week
could have bought a $4,000 house
with $4,000 cash and an $4,000
FHA-insured mortgage would have
to pay $4,000 cash.
Home-buying veterans, hitherto
able frequently to get sellers
waiver of any cash down payment
If they could get a mortgage guar
antee from the Veterans Admins
tration, faced tougher going.
The VA prepared to require
them to pay at least per cent of
the price in cash before guaran-
teeing their mortgages-provided
the law would permit such a re-
quirement. VA lawyers studied
the question under instructions to
come up with the answer today,
If possible
Government officials predict the
Presidents action will take con-
siderable steam out of the record
smashing housing boom by max
ing homes harder for buyers to
acquire, for builders to finance,
| and sellers to dispose of.
The National Association of
Home Builders, with 1900 pri-
vate builders listed as members,
agreed, but promised cooperation
.stoward achieving the Presidents
saim of substantial" curtailment.
"a Savings Formidable.
Isl The savings in materials and
manpower that might be diverted
to the defense effort obviously
would be sizable,
8 Housing units have been pro-
duced at a rate approaching l.
250,000 a year. Fifty per cent
more were started under con-
struction in the first half of 1850
than in the first half of 1949.
Costs of construction materials
have been mounting with demand,
especially in recent weeks. Di-
minished civilian demand-if not
counteracted by expanded mill
tary requirements-could check
that.
Private terms in general already
were stricter thar Government
terms. Government officials said
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Roanoke Woman Not Sorry
After Shooting Son, "a
By the As,eeiatsd Pres.

ROANOKE, Va, July 19.-Mrs.
Myrtle Mae Simms, As. shot and
critically wounded her 24-year-
old son here yesterday.
IF he should die I don't think
I would be sorry the woman was
quoted by police. She added she
was shooting to kil!.
Police said she told this story:
Her son Alwyn asked to use her
car. She refused. and he kicked
down the back porcn screen door.
She went to her bedroom and
took from under the bed rusty
revolver, the cartridges of which
were corroded with age. She shot
him twice. once in the stomach,
once in the leg.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

CooIs off home or apartment
by drawing off hot dir, drow-
ing in cool dir, without drofts.
Powerful 2-speed fon moves
4,25O Gu. #. Of dir per minute.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ORLANDO. Fla, July 19.-Or-
lando's White Voters Executive
Committee, which has conducted
city primaries for 46 years, last
night recommended that city elec-
tions be opened to Negroes.
At the same time it voted to
dissolve and turn the primaries
over to the city," said Charles
Stuckie, committee chairman.
The committee agreed to ask
Mayor William Beardall and City
Commissioners to Comply with
Evening star., 1950-07-19
I0rIando Vote Committee Asks End Of Racial Ban

recent Supreme Court decisions
in opening the primaries to Ne
groeS.
-Four Orlando Negroes brought
a $4,000 damage suit last Febru-
ary against Mr.. Stuckie, Mr.
Beardall, Barney Cohen, commit
tee secretary, and City Clerk Ed
Mcdowell. They said they had
not been allowed to register to
vote.
Circuit Judge Frank Smith dis
missed the suit June 28 but gave
them until August l to file an
amended complaint.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mission Teacher Named

| Loren L. Miller, former STU
dent at American University, has
been appointed for a two-year
term as a teacher at Ron Ron,
Marshall Islands. by the American
Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions of the Congrega-
tional Christian Church.
Mr.. Miller's parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thornton c. Mil
Ter, live at Tyson's Corner, Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead sKm, paving the
way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
35c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Highway traffic has cost 1000
lives annually in Britain since
the war.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Let's be sensible. There Is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Leopard, Big Time Cat,
Feared in Native Haunts

Oklahoma City's Inflated zoo
leopard. recaptured with no injury
to humans, carried on three day
adventure that might easily have
taken different turn. For leopards,
pound by pound, are the most de-
structive of predatory beasts.
This member of the big-cat fam
lily is greatly feared in its native
haunts of Africa and the warmer
regions of Asia. At home in trees as
well as on the ground, it has been
known TO climb into houses and at
tack the inhabitants. In one Indian
district. leopard killer was said to
have slain more than 200 people
within two years.
As recently as January, 1850,
there were reports from the prov
ince Of Orissa, India, that expert
marksmen we're being modified
with the armed police there to meet
the menace of leopards, tigers, and
other big felines which had killed
so people in two months.
The leopard, however, like other
members of the cat tribe, normally
fears as well as detests man, and
will avoid his company whenever
possible. Man-eating leopards are
rare, found only occasionally with
the perverted taste, or with liking
for human flesh which he has
whetted by accident or killing.
Horse meat is a particularly fav-
ored item. and hungry leopards
will often overcome their diStaste
Of people to prowl accessible settle
ments in search of such prey. Be-
sides birds. monkeys and other wild
mammals. they are fond of the
flesh of dogs and domestic cattle
tastes that also bring them into con-
flict with man. On the other hand,
the leopard serves some good pur-
pose in remote areas by keeping
down the numbers of animals, such
as deer and wild pigs. which other
wise would destroy valuable crops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
: Coming Events :

August 3 - FRIED CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER,
from to 8 p. M, sponsored by
Women's Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Falkland, in
the Parish Hall.
August 5 - FRIED CHICKEN
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER,
with hot vegetables and home
made rolls, held in Firehouse
at Hyattstown, benefit Metho-
dist Church, from p. m. on.
August 5 = Country Ham and
Fried Chicken Supper, hot vege-
tables, homemade rolls; spon-
sored by Daughters of America
p. m. on in Damascus High
School.
August S CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER tc
8 p. m. GAINESVILLE; tournament
100 p. m. Dance in evening.
august 6 - CRAVER-OLANI
FAMILY REUNION, Montgom-
cry County Agriculture Center
Gaithersburg. Bring basket
lunch.
August IL = ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND HAM SUP
PER, with vegetables, home,
made rolls, dessert. Sponsored
by St. Luke's Guild, in Brighton
Hall, Brighton. beginning VI
p. m.
august 1925 - ANNUAL CAR
NIVAL, by Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
August IL - ANNUAL FRET
CHICKEN & COUNTRY HAN
supper, by Ladies of Clarksburl
Church, in Church Hall. from
4;30 p. m.
August 10 - ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND COUNTRY
HAM dinner, hot vegetables ant
homemade rolls. w. S. C. S. of
Woodfield Church, to be held at
Church Hall
August 1926 - MONTGOMERY
COUNTY FAIR, at Agricultural
Center. Gaithersburg.
August rs - SUPPER, Potomac
Church from 5 to s.
Sept. 4 - CENTENNIAL HOME.
COMING CELEBRATION, Cal
thersburg All day program
Army-Navy Band; horse and
livestock show; pageant, bal
game, carnival, circus and fire.
works.
Sept. 9-ANNUAL FRIED CHIC
KEN AND COUNTRY HAM
supper, hot rolls and vegetables.
Ice cream and cake, fancy table.
Basement Of st. Bartholomew's
Church. From 4 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
FaraIIon, Bird Refuge,
Now Closed TO Civilians

California's Farallon is and s,
whose 1850 us. census count OF an
even 80 inhabitants was reported
complete before the April official
census started. found human traffic
there far greater in the 10Th cen
fury than II has been in the first
half of the goth.
Russian sealers occupied the
bleak group, 20 miles west OF San
Frsncisco's Golden Gate, from 1872
10 1883, notes the National Geo.
graphic society. Drafting Indians
and Aleuts as labor. they reduced
seals from abundance to scarcity,
taking close 10 200. 900 skins for the
China trade. Sir Francis Drake had
restocked his vessel with seal meat
q. the Farallcns in 1879.
During the i849 gold rush to Cali
iornia. food was scarce in San
Francisco. Egg-gathering from the
nests OF gulls and INJURIES on the
Farallons became profitable and
well organized. and the traffic con.
tinued' for many years. Finally. bird
lovers stepped in. and the islands
are now bird refuge. closed to
civilians from April TO August.
The Fsrallons. known but little
even to mainland californians. con.
sist OF three pinpoint groups Of
rocky islets spreading over seven
miles of the Pacific ocean on air
and water lanes Of trsns-Pacific
travel. Paradoxieally. although they
are officially part OF the City Of
San Francisco. the mayor and other
city officials may not set foot on
them without special permission.
The permission must come from
the 18th coast guard district based
in San Francisco. II provides the
personnel that maintains the pow.
erful beacon 1858 feet above sea level
atop Southeast Farallon. the only
inhabited island OF the group.
The lighthouse keeping families
live in neat. white houses at the foot
OF the high beacon cliff. A radar
station and an automatic fog-signal
horn complete the islands impor-
tsnt navigation aid equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Radio Reception

Radio reception near a high-ten-
sion power line ca" be improved,
although t is difficult problem.
1t would probably help to erect
good antenns, as high as possible
as far away from the high-tension
lines as you can get, using a shield
ed lesd-in TO connect it on the set.
The antenna should be pointed TO-.
ward the station you want to hear,
and away from the power line. A
good ground connection on the re-
celver is also desirable. Some re.
ceivers are affected by such inter.
ference more than others. depend.
Ing on. the circuit used. the mum.
Der Of tubes. and other factors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 3529

Mr.. and Mrs. John Twark and
children Norma and Jimmy re-
turned from a vacation with rela-
tives and friends in Akron, Byes-
vile and Canton, Ohio. While in
Mansfield, they visited former
neighbors from Rockcrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Kocher. Wanda
Twark is visiting her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Bertha of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Convey,
Mrs. Mary Cronise and Miss Susie
Cronise of Bethesda motored to
Atlantic City, last Tuesday for
their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emmons
and son Bobby of Yonkers, N. Y.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Collier
have as house guest Mrs. Golfers
youngest brother, Oscar Suss-
mann, of Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Mr.. Sussmann will attend college
in the States this fall.
Danny Holden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Holden has returned
home from Suburban Hospital
where he underwent surgery on
Monday. His big brother Davey is
now visiting his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Ben
nett of Endicott, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Convey have
their guest this week, Mr.. Covey's
mother, Mrs. Bessie Convey of Bal
timore. While here Mrs. Convey is
visiting among her old friends and
neighbors both in Washington and
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter Sharon are the guests Of
Mrs. Till's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Todd of
Chester, Pa. While there they ex-
pect to visit the New Jersey
beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Martin are
,njoying the new addition to their
'amily. 1t is new baby daughter
who was born at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rector en-
ertained guests on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
CoatIngs For Bricks

Brick structures are frequently
painted, particularly after they
have aged for several years. This
treatment gives a better outward
appearance and also prevents mois-
ture seepage and further detcriora-
ton. 1t has been demonstrated by
scientific experimentation TIL n
painted brick structures are less
humid inside. Bricks are Some
times given clear waterproof
coating in order TO prevent water
seepage and still rctair the normal
appearance of the brick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
= WOODFIELD-: :.

Mrs. Dorothy King has returned
home after spending two weeks
with relatives in Midland, Texas.
The Young Women's Bible Glass
picnic was held Tuesday, July Is
at Cramer's Picnic Grounds and
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King en-
tertained last Sunday at dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sumner, Tony and Arthur Bowie,
and Mrs. Betty Sumner.
Mrs. Albert Hallack and son
Tommy Hallack spent last week
with Mrs. Hallack's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Lanum of Romines
Mills, w. Va.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Frank
Sheldon Of Manchester, Conn. en-
tertained at fireside supper at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. D. Hawkins of Wood
field. Among her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Hurst, Sandra and
James Hurst ii of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Watkins,
Linda and James Watkins, Ed
ward Hawkins of Gaithersburg
and Mrs. Ashton Garrett, Sharon
and Ashton Garrett of Rockville.
Richard Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Howard, spent the
weekend at Beverly Beach, visit
ing Robert Harding, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. z. Harding.
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Mt. Airy
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wachter while her husband
Carl Smith, was a patient of
Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins
are the proud parents of son,
James Floyd, born on Wednesday,
July 10 at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansdale Burdette of Brownings-
vile.
Many from this neighborhood
attended the Farm Bureau Dis
cussion Group picnic held on Sun
day on the picnic grounds of the
Gaithersburg Agriculture Center.
Mr. and Mrs George Pope, Mrs.
Ethel Beall, and Nellie Fairchild
are touring the New England
States.
Donald Lindsey is a patient at
Perry Point Hospital. So
Mrs. Lucy Jusdice of Chicago,
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blu
vail. sl
Pomona Bolton, of Washington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomaa,
Grimes. l'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

Mrs. John B. Brewer and Mrs.
w. L. Sears left by motor Satur-
day for Tulsa, Okla, where they
will be the guests of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Sunderwirth.
Mrs. Duncan Smith and son
Austin. and her nephew, David
Van Arsdale, motored down on
Monday from Dover, N. j., and
returned home on Wednesday.
They were accompanied on the re-
turn trip by Miss Barbara Smith,
who had been visiting her aunt,
Miss Lucy Smith and her uncle,
Harold Smith, for two weeks. Miss
Charlotte Cole, friend, was also
a guest for the two weeks.
Charles MARYLAND, who has been
making his home in st. Louis for
several years, has accepted a posi-
ton in Washington and will make
his home there.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cobbs
returned Wednesday from weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel at
their cottage in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE have
purchased a summer home in Sher-
wood Forest and will spend por-
tons of the summer there.
Mrs. Grace Russell, John Brewer
of Washington, and Miss Mamie
Bradley of Kensingtoh, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Miss
Elizabeth Brewer.
The Rockville Little Theatre
Group held business meeting
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, on
the Glen-Travilah road.
Commdr. Frank G. Marshall, Jr.
returned by plane Monday from
London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt and
daughter, Barry Leigh, of Green
belt are visiting Mrs. Allnutt's ia
Their, Walter A. Williams for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysious Hagan
tof Derwood are the proud parents
Of daughter. Mary Margaret,
born on July II at Montgomery
County General Hospital. They
have another son Tommy, who is
four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamsher
are announcing the birth of a son,
on. July "a.
Mrs. Hugh r. Thompson, head
solicitor of Rockville for the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital supper wants to thank all
persons who assisted her in col
Letting or contributing. Cash of
1896, cakes and other supplies were
donated. Special mention should
be given Mrs. F. w. Chambers.
.f-ttts--s