davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

aud RlrlH Of the Junior Department
~ tho Sunday pph00l nnd arc under
The direction OF MlbRpR BhAh At
hlhH hnd Arllhea WalH
Rev Davis delivered wrhn Nnn
tor MeHHngp " white llllep nnd hap
kptH OF HprlhB rlOWpra added tO the
hehniy OF tho alter ana chanrpl
Al the evening ppNlrp, nineteen
mpmhpra Of the Youth Choir under
The capable direction W Mr. aud
Mira humNpl pNnnH, rendered the
eahihlh, "lhe Thorn crow ned
Kline "
NpNlpuH NpM Sunday
MO q m Sunday Hthonl
" a. ~ morning WorHhp reception
OF now mphherH
bilO y ~ Youth FolloWAhln.
ii3O y M tNonmg Wnrnhm.
A cordial welcome N extended IA
ynu lO VOMe 90 these herVeen en
peehlly II you have no other
church home
SPECIAL SERVICE Ar 7,8O T. Al
the service Sunday nypnmg viii
'ohHlhl 0I rondltlOnH by the child
rem oI the Sunday HChanl, There
VIII be- a pr0ceHHlOn 0r the children
hller which they viii render noloa
ltollhtlnnH, diHl0RUeH, ANA a pln,lnt
W honor or the c0mlnR 0f Hnrlng.
Everyone IA invited ~ thlR pnr.
Wee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Fungus Disease Hits
Glover Fields

crown Rot a nngua dIAeNne
which killH clover pMnln han heen
fepofled ~ many ermRun clover
UeldH throughout NNAshN County.
according 10 William II, llendorRon,
AuHHoA County Agricultural Agent
Thle dlneaHn, technically known na
AehlhrollnlR lrlI0liOrNm, viii cnune
The plant 10 turn brown, dry oul ana
die. Although thlH dlneane ntrertA
all klhdH OF clover II hAH been moal
u"hlfuollVe to lleldA Or ermaon
clover.
10 date no effective control mon
aufeh are known II Ia Thought nor.
hHph that doep plowmg may be-
helpful While The dlAnnHn hnp been
quite destructive throughout tho
county II IN not Thought lo be- too
Hntlouh u threat tO The rrimnnn clio
Vof crnp NH a whole,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
MILTON

tafHia fienaaniel ~ Ohin
le fHafhh Emfh ~ harrisburg
fa tl-f hlf ithdanlrl aud Nlaa
ieffa at hfat ~ Milford so Win
f rhd FfauddaufhtHf Lorraine
ltfksfHaf Hl afafEtloh httf thr
taHtef eHssft ~ alf aHd Nf Ire.
fta ieHaahfI nh Nuhahb Latter
lH fae evening 8i and Ni Glen.
aahlt afeouHa ~ iheif guests
fatse apah Afr iafb Qulgt in
ta-ast
N tnah enuafleh aft lnhtfue
faf fhs lofal school spent The
frsisf vacation hifh hef pafenta
AZ ana aif 1ohn Goodrich ln KiA
tfasIe $50
ales fafht. Mrakiet spent the
feehend nlfl hei family in Carlisle
fa
Gas hlpf elementary Teacher VI.
cited hif nafeuia fhis weekend in
iIiEHiaefhiah i'h
Mm lieed nho ls Junior IA tine
nisefsifb f Maryland returned
to hia sfndlef on Monday after Il
aeeAh ahfaiioh hlih biz mother
Clare heed
Nfs Efff Maf linsefs MfH Jean
tfftf Hnaanh aud Niss Sarah iiud
aef aeeompanlea Mfa hhoda lin.
- and aon Bobby ~ Geofaeton Il
ffip a. Miim last Friday
ntafuire
hnd Mm nab D0dd and Mra
and al Herbert Smith spent Eab.
trf aunaat ih Atlantic cts Nhntd
ilatla ilodd speiii fhe weekend nltl
hif auHf Air Maf3 Nallt
Afa Donald Itff sud sons ~
Aasf afe spending several weeks
hifl ht uaieuia Mf and Mta
harlef hafkef
iAr a. 81 ffum hlli be held lu
faf nlsh school Auditorium on iil.
aa8 rsenihf April lffh beginning
~ aH m Mualf nlil a. furnish
- faf fhf event D. David Pretty
hlaH aho hls orchestra The entire
hle6 arhnui faculty hatf been ask.
a a. aefaf at patrons nnd patron
tra 1ht Auditorium Mili be DE-.
tafaten Al represent q country fhif
AaA HfH NN aNiEA Al
Htf fhs fsffeeHueni tables tht
tfase aii - aef apart bg small
faektf fehaf nIfb musical notes d.
eaafinf tllf ffohf $40 shades ul
laat ffniss papef Alli a. combined
3. taHt aH fhe spiIus lms effect
luHtaf lhnt > hn Hff pfepai
H fat iianst aff ieluf guided bS
fatf attf.sfauHl teacher Nlaa q ih
Meahlts
fbf 81 ~ Gfasr Nsho
afsI auffl hela eos sftd dlah aut
HH fusadaB renlne ln the Ao
Hal lemhti ~ theofaauiln
fiaf ahd fhef friend attended IN,
afat aHe returned the contribution
irHts ahirh affe distributed aeh
Ha hHtke nas
ahetaf atfAlrtH fuf oliver N
Lsas ae.t held oh Monday alter
hsaa 81 fht itsrd unfial Home IA
fhe ha Harold naAIH o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Get Em Young And
BrOil En- Golden!

freah, tender and Juicy. Della
from Delaware. is chicken tempta-
lion' These plump little birds.
from the "hroilor capital of the
world weighing from 8.3is pounds
may be- roasted, hrolled on fried
A 3-pounder split and hroiled tO a
delicate brown, served with a husky
baker potato, mushrooms and bright
scarlet tomato, makes a complete
dll.lu. .uno meal ga serve Two, al
lowing one hair hroilcr per person.
aa shown on This page
Popular with both children and
adults for ita delicate succulent
flavor chicken rs also a highly nu-
trtlous meat 80 longer just for
Sunday dinner" young, fresh chic
ken is u family affair and day In the
week Della, SO plump and tender.
with flexible breast bones and
wings. should be- cooked IA low tenn
porature until well done. That's the
secret of better flavor. better tex
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

lDt ~ Goshen Methodist church Uf
lltiailuE luipfmrut followed IA tho
odd lrliuWa iumplpp
SO Lone died nn hlidaN ni lha
Nilf0d Alr Hosp 10 had hupn
pn'ionl thrfo tur week llu IA
survived ht his wife, AllH lMm
lnnt Long n Hnn Alton uf Milton,
ilfr daughters Mrs Edward lhnd,
norpn n 81 Mrs lee Hoolt.
fennstllln. n ! Mrs james Rp0lt
f"naRiuto N ] Mrs Fat nplfinu,
Cleveland ohio Mrs John iloph
mnn inWeai two hnlhprH George
lnnR ~ Pens Grove hud Chnrlpa
Long Detroit Mich live HlHlplh,
Nta Joseph 1inglo Ooorgol0Wn,
Me Jennie iloils, iiunnHNille, N T.
Hurry Nhrhlin Camden, N ! aud
Mis- Richard Wlldormuth roma.
Ylln
The following program WAS pre-.
scented by the youth ~ the OluCo
Methodist church. IA Observance Of
EHHief congregational SINGING, "ile
iiYea." prayer REV Elliott. rnrltna
iiona Donnie Al0Rner, Alurlyn
Marllyn Kramer Ellen Ooro, car.
oitn Wilson lauice Kramer, Onn
workman. Doris Ann Donovan,
CAROL Ann Ritter Michael Gentry,
Barbara Workman. Francis ChildH,
heilY Kramer Patsy Atkins, Clnr.
rnee Vent Sara iiolle ietrprHon,
'laik warren Joyce kay NChmiep.
~ Jimmy intlnnd, RUBY Donovan,
Ralph Aioser and Jenny NhOckloy,
solo Samuel Elliott. PASTORS ros
marks offering SONGS hy the hoyA
heAiei group Of boys 0f Mr. Leigh
ton lhckerman's y N tlHaal "rhe
covered Cross group 0t tennhge
fltls. Setting the Table" Anna
May Wiley, Easter song, hy tho
Junior thoura, bright Gifla for
.hsiet' group Of youth, Duet by
Jackie Jones mud Samuel Elliott
a holdler of The King" ll0hhy Re-.
- and Bobby Johnson. "EnHter The
Atelehb' q group of young people.
BenedlriiOn
The Easter contribution for both
The morning nnd evening Wnrahp
amounted 30 about 2l0h00 which
VIII ho used toward tuo conference
henefulencpa
School tosoponed ON rueaday
mofnlnH after 1 dhA Easter va
cation Nun} of the faculty tool, tho
opportunity or This time of hy Walt
ihf their families Ia the nolahho
inR hiales College Students alpO
home for The Easter llolldnSH went
hHrl "a then studies nt thu regular
colleges aud Universities ON lnot.
day
"OsliEN CillRCm SERVICES
Easter Sunday WnH glorlouH
dHb hlum attended each AoN lco
Az the fnaaiuu ot the SUNDAY Hphool
ihc attendants WIS The hlphoht ol
1nb time during The past N yoarn
a. n q m service the Ymth and
lnhin choir Hunp Especially I'M
pieaalfc WIS the Junior choir IN,
members AnnR Easter Bells" and
wore newly made choir rnhuB This
= 4 new choir composed ur hoAf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

HsHt aaa
a
hsh ~
h
htsf.e
an
ana faH
e.
H
w m
Hsstff.E
Han
~ aHl
nr anEHtsf
hfaHaa8
aE
aan ~
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iaf
H
NfaI.
hst f
- a
m
fneHas Hf
e ee
sat
t.aHsfI. 81
HaII
sod m
n.er nf
Ham
#n
sIEH
f Haa 3.
nnaa.
ass Ha eh8
H
aa0ls
m
r aaa
EHHa.a.
nu
..s.
h#Iast
n.
-
s.
$3.50
nef 3
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Store Erra Rlnhi

For best results until they are
marketed, hold eggs az 40 to 65 de.
grees Fahrenheit and az about IS
per cent relative humidity. Pack
the eggs daily IN eases allowed 10
absorb some moisture.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

ture, less shrinkage and the good
looks we look for When servine.
Delaware BrOiled Chleken
Select chicken pa % hounds
Have backbone removed. bird snlft
~ hat t0r quarteFsl and major
joints broken Cook backbone with
eiblets Tor gravy Brush chicken
with butter or margarine. For even
hfoillns, place pieces dal on brou-
ihe rack, skin side down Place rack
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Iy Y@nA Ago


-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

IN oven So chicken IS abaut s inehes
below heat and hrolI at 8soR un-
ul tender and well Drowned. 1ran
So lo ou minutes. denendfnH nn
Weishl of bird While cookMs. tuHn
chicken uoouE eVery l0 minutes ana
brush with additional melted af
Season and serve hot
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Matches once cost So mueh that
only the rich c0ald carry them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
]. Roger Spates,
Former Mayor OF
Rockville, Dies

Funeral services for Joseph
Roger Spates, 60, one-time Mayor
of Rockville, were held on Monday
at his home in Comus. Burial was
in Monocacy Cemtery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Spates died on Friday, Sep
TENDER 1, in Washington Sanitar-
ium, Takoma Park.
Vice President of the Suburban
Title and Investment Corporation,
Mr.. Spates was a retired attorney
having graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1905. He
was Rockvile's Mayor between
1926 and 1882, and was the son
of the late Richard and Clara
Spates.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie E. Spates; two sons, John
Richard a Il George Edward, both
of Comus; one brother, Webster,
of Hollywood, Fla, and two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bachman, Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Anna Shaw, Phil
adelphia,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Constitution Revision Skit
Points Up Need OfMeasure

hearty laughs were heard from
Wednesdays audience of 100 when
Mrs. Maryland, pointing to her
dress on which alterations 1850"
were to be done, noted disheart-
eddy that there was 'lots of
statutory material in the hustle
that didn't belong there"
Surprise was shown at the I'M
eveness of representation as it
now prevails. With representation
based on geographic division, ur-
ban areas with heavy populations
actually do not have proportionate
representation. A constitutional
convention could examine the
issue if given the opportunity.
The skit also suggested the need
for deleting outdated statutes in
order to make a more flexible and
elastic document.
The referendum will appear on
the November ballot, the first
chance the voters have had since
1880 to indicate their desire for
having a convention to revise the
constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

AS part of campaign to show
the need for revision of the Mary
land State Constitution, the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters presented a skit titled
Alterations 1850" at the Potomac
Elementary School Wednesday be-
fore the Potomac Democratic Club.
Available to all interested groups
the skit has already been given
before the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club and is scheduled for the Sep
TENDER meeting in Takoma Park
of the d. A. R. according to Mrs.
Phillip Woods, State League vice
president. Besides Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Shirleigh Silverman and Mrs.
Fielding Ogburn took part in
Wednesdays performance.
The Constitution has
acquired series of SO
amendments since it was last
revised in 1867. The skit pointed
out the unwieldiness and obsoles-
cence of many of the statutes now
in the body of the document, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Fourteen Women
Appointed For
School Patrol

Fourteen women were appointed
Tuesday to positions as Special
Police Patrolwomen at a salary of
$50 per month, for directing traf-
fic at school crossings. Thirteen
Of those appointed are assigned to
Silver Spring area, while one, Mrs.
Leonard M. Wade, of Damascus,
was assigned for duty in the vicin-
ity of Damascus High School. The
fourteen will fill IA of 80 such new
positions added to the Division of
Police Protection.
On Tuesday, the fourteen police
women voted in favor of Stacks
and "battle jackets" as their off
cial uniforms, much to the surprise
and confusion of the county Off
Gals.
The confusion stemmed from
County Manager McNayr's orig
inal opinion that the ladies should
wear skirts but the ladies had the
last word and eventually won the
officials approval of their new
uniforms-slacks and all.
Chief of Police Charles M. Orme
expressed his approval of the uni
forms by saying: 81 guess they
can handle themselves better in
them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
New Correspondent
For Rockville Area

Mrs Nicholas Brewer, who
has been Rockville correspon-
dent for the Sentinel ever since
it was purchased by p. G.
Stromberg in 1882, resigned as
of last week. While "hating to
give up" the Rockville news, Mrs.
Brewer, not having complete
access to the telephone, found II
practically impossible to con-
tinue. As all correspondents
know, the phone Is a must"
for news-hawks. Mr.. Brewer ac-
complishes much Of his business
by phone from the Brewer
home.
Rockville's new correspondent
is Mrs. John Diamond III, who
with her husband and three
young sons, lives at l15 Upton
Street. A native Washington
ian, Mrs. Diamond is none-the-
less a "fully converted" Rock
william, and Is interested in all
the goings-on in the town. She
frankly admits that this is her
first try in the journalistic
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Like the radio show those in the
audience who participate will have
a chance to receive valuable awards
after selecting the category from
which they would like to answer
questions. The show is built
around young couple trying to
decide on their wedding date. There
are screamingly laughable numbers
such as Happy, Happy Labor
Daze," by prominent business men
dressed as kitchen queens.
Special costumed choruses fea-
turing High School girls will give
colorful and tuneful note to the
show as they appear as Switch
board Girls who listen in on the
conversation of the lovesick couple
and take part in the Sweetheart
Chorus" a dance using unusual
lighting effects. There is a very
attractive Vacation Days number,
as well as a May Pole dance eli
NAKED by the browning of May
Queen.
The "Show Boat Minstrel" will
climax the nine-scene show with
black-face comedians telling jokes,
singing, and doing their stunts in
minstrel fashion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
PapageOrge To
Take Position
In Native State

George T. Papageorge, Director
of Public Works for Montgomery
County, resigned Tuesday. He said
he has been named chief of the
Urban Redevelopment Commission
in Atlanta, Ca, his home, where
he was administrative director of
the Fulton County Planning Com
mission before his appointment to
the Montgomery County post on
July 5, 1949.
The resignation stated he wants
to leave September 80 to assume
his new duties. In recommending
acceptance of the resignation,
County Manager McNayr told the
County Council he took the step
with regret because Papageorge
had "been doing some pretty good
work lately"
Mr.. Papageorge told reporters
his decision to resign had nothing
to do with his former difficulties
with Mr.. McNayr. They had a
skirmish last April when Mr..
Papageorge resigned and later
withdrew his resignation, from the
$4,000 post. He said the new job
is an advancement with more pay
and "besides it will be home"
County Manager McNayr said
he would recommend that Assis-
tant Director Mason Butcher be
named as Acting Director of the
Public Works Department, which
supervises road construction anC
maintenance, highway traffic en-
cheering, tree division and Gus
todial service for all county build.
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Tom Slater Is
Named Assistant
To Fire Marshal

The County Council on Tuesday
appointed Meredith Thomas Slater
of 528 Anderson Avenue, Rock
vile, to position Of Fire Prevention
Inspector, with starting salary of
$4,000 per annum, effective on Sep
TENDER IL, 1850, and assigned him
to Office Of Fire Marshal. This Is
a new position.
A resident of Montgomery
County since birth, Mr.. Slater is
Assistant Chief of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department. For
number of months during 1949-
1850, he also served as an instruc-
tor in fire training program at
the University of Maryland. Since
1945, he has been employed at the
David Taylor Model Basin, United
States Navy, and he also has been
serving as third officer Of the
Basins Fire Department. He Is
81 years old and married.
Mr.. Slater was one of 10 APP
plicants for the position to take
written examination, and he re-
ceived the highest rating of those
passing the examination.
Mrs. Ramona Elizabeth Seybold.
of Rockville, was appointed to
position Of Secretary, Office Of
County Attorney. She will re-
place the secretary who resigned
to enter Federal Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Germantown Resident
Injured In Porch Fall

Mrs. Dorothy Tibbs of German
town was the victim on Saturday
of "home" accident. The porch
flooring gave away and caused
Mrs. Tibbs to fall nearly seven
feet to the ground where she
struck a rock.
At the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital where she was taken
by the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Rescue Squad, Mrs. Tibbs
was treated for severe chest in
iuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Gov. Lane And
Sen. Tydings
Attend Rally

Governor William Preston Lane,
ir., and Senator Willard E. Tydings
spoke at the countrywide rally Of
the Montgomery County Democra-
tic Victory Committee at the Ken
sington Armory last night.
Other speakers were Attorney
General Hall Hammond, running
for denomination with Gov. Lane,
and Joseph B. Simpson, jr., of
Takoma Park, former States At
torney, who is the Democratic Vic
tory Committee candidate for State
Senator.
Candidates for various State
and County Offices campaigning on
the Victory Committee ticket were
introduced and their qualifications
for Office summarized for the large
audience.
Immediately following the speech
making, a reception was held in
the Armory for Governor Lane,
Senator Tydings and the other
candidates. The reception was
presented by members of the Demo-
cratic women's clubs, women pre-
cinct officials and wives of the
candidates.
The committee organizing the
rally was co-chairmanned by Ed
ward S. Northrop, Chevy Chase;
James F. Erwin, Silver Spring;
and Charles Prettymen, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Last Victory Rally To
Be Held Sept. IA In
Silver Spring ArmOry

The last of the Victory Commit
tee sponsored rallies will be held
Thursday. 18th at 8 pm. in the
Silver Spring Armory, it was an
nounced last night by G. Lamar
Kelly, chairman of the committee.
Senator Willard E. Tydings,
candidate for reelection to the
~. S. Senate, has been invited as
main speaker. Also scheduled to
speak is General Russell Hartle,
candidate for Congress from the
Sixth District. All candidates will
be introduced, there will be en-
tertainment, refreshments, and the
speeches will be short, the COM
mittee promises.
Co-chairmen of the event are:
CHARLES B. Buscher, Judge William
NJ. Wheeler, Luke j. Bennett and
George Menke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

The first main event of the day
was the Jousting Tournament
which was composed of two class
es, amateur and professional. First
place in the amateur class was
won by Knight of Broad Creek,
David Gates of Washington, from
six other entries. Professional
Knight of Silesia, Howard Gates
of Washington won first in his
class with five entries. In each
class four trophies and cash were
presented, with each winner crown
ing his queen.
The streets. of the town were
lined with people for the ninety
minute parade. The line Of march
included bands, drum and bugle
corps, floats, fire apparatus and
marching units of the armed serv-
ices, the national guard and vet
Grams groups. Even children of
the two communities had their sec
ton.
The pageant presented on the
grounds of the High School in the
evening depicted the history of
both Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove from surveying of the land
grants, Deer Park, Valentine Gar
dens, and others, to the ground
breaking Of the new Gaithersburg
High School on February %, 1859.
Miss Cecile Janet King, a 1850
graduate Of Gaithersburg High
School, winner of the beauty con-
test, was crowned queen at the
dance which followed the pageant.
Miss King who was a member of
the honorary journalism society,
the Quill and Scroll, has also been
Queen of the Gaithersburg Jobs
Daughter Bethel. She was an out
standing pupil of the school, TAX
ing part in many activities, social,
scholastic and athletic. She enters
Sibley Hospital School of Nursing
today.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
New County Publisher
To Take Part In Radio
Program On Saturday

Montgomery County's newest
weekly newspaper publisher, Rob-
ert Jerome Smith, will make his
first in-person appearance when he
is featured on "The Editor
Speaks" this coming Saturday at
1915 p. M, on Station WGAY.
Mr.. Smith will discuss the re-
sponsibility of Montgomery County
newspapers to the people of the
county. He recently acquired the
Montgomery Record and Bethesda
Journal. Last week it was an
nounced that the two publications
would combine under his direction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
County Singing
Convention Meets
At Asbury Home

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will meet Sunday
(10th) at the Asbury Methodist
Hone in Gaithersburg at 2:15
p. m, The organization is headed
by the Re-. Odell Osteen, presi-
dent, with j. Ernest Hawkins,
song leader.
The September meeting is always
held at the Asbury Home. 1t is
hoped to make this year of Gath
ersburg's Centennial an outstand-
ing one for the Singing Conven-
tons annual visit.
The membership of the conven-
ton includes nearly every denom-
ination of the christian church.
Meetings are held monthly on the
second Sunday of the month. By
invitation the group meets in
various county churches.
Now in its 18th year, the con-
vention has never missed holding
a meeting. During the war, men,
bers saved their gas that they
might attend.
The president promises those
who attend on Sunday three-way
afternon of pleasure. Participa-
ton in singing favorite hymns; a
part in the free-will offering, which
goes to the Home: and opportunity
to inspect the Home and its be9uti-
full new additions. The meeting will
be held in the Davis Lounge of
Cassell Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Volume OF Maryland In
World War III" Released
By Historical Society

The first of four volumes of
maryland In World War II, pre-
pared by the War Records Di-
vision of The Maryland Historical
Society, is now off the press.
This volume, recording the
States participation in the war, is
divided into five parts. They are
devoted to Maryland Military
Units, "Army Installations In
Maryland, "The Coast Guard In
Maryland" NAVAL installations In
Maryland" and "Marylanders In
The Armed Forces" Four of the
eight sections of appendices are
devoted to the Twenty Ninth Di-
vision.
Former Senator George L. Rad
cliffe is president of the Mary
land Historical Society John T.
Menzies is chairman of the War
Records Committee and Harold R.
Manakee is director of the War
Records Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Layman's. Association
To Begin Activity
With Banquet On 22nd

The Rockville Layman's Asso-
citation will begin it's activity for
the fall and winter on the evening
of September % with banquet in
the Methodist Church. The ban
quet will be prepared by Mrs.
Hugh Thompson and a group of
ladies to be selected by her. All
details of the banquet are in charge
of D. P. Hurley and a committee
of men representing each church.
A member of each church will
handle the tickets for his respec-
tive church.
An outstanding speaker will be
secured for the meeting. One
hundred and fifty men will be the
limit due to the size of the hall.
More details are Forthcoming.