davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Mrs. Gornett Visits
New Grandson

Mrs. H. M. Garnett was a re-
cent visitor in Carthage where
she made the acquaintance of
her new grandson born to Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin McRae. February
9. The young man weighed nine
pounds and nine ounces and has
been named James Hunter.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Garrett. Paternal grandfather is
Lon McRae. both of Lexington
The mother is the former Miss
Van Elizabeth Foster. formerly
of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Arts And Crafts Club
Meets With Miss Bailey

The Arts and Crafts Club met
in the home of Miss Addie Vic
Bailey on Saturday at 3 p. m,
with ten members present at the
regular monthly meeting. T h e
February patriotic motif of red,
white and blue was carried out
in the decorations of white mar
cissus and red geraniums in blue
bowls.
Miss Bailey was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Alb Taylor Several
patriotic contests were conduct
ed.
Refreshments of salad plate
and drink were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Society
Home Dem. Club Meets
With Mrs. w. T. Holder

The Lexington Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday at
2 D. m. at the home of Mrs. w.
t. Holder, 207 Spring street. Mrs.
Frank Davis was co-hostess.
Presiding over the business SEES
sion was Mrs. w. r. Sullivan, pre-
sident. Program topic was THE
Outlook" presented by Miss Ma
rianna Kimbrough. A demonstra-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mrs. Mollie Bell of Shuqualak
and Mrs. T. E. Wilkerson o +
Goodman were visitors Sunday
in the home of Mrs. J. M. Kim
brough and Miss Mariana Kim.
brough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Suffers Fall

Friends of Mrs. w. B. Thomas
regret to know she suffered a
fractured shoulder in a f all at
her home in Ebenezer on Mon
day of last week. After treat
ment in the Community Hospital
she is resting as comfortably as
could be expected at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Buck Hen
ley, in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Joins Husband

Mrs. L. w. Rabb. Jr., and two
children, Michael I'D Lauren
have joined 1t. Rabb. stationed
with the Fourth Naval District
Headquarters Legal office in
Philadelphia. The Rabbs have an
apartment in Elkin Park, Penn
sylvania. 1t. Rabb's work in
cludes writing opinions of legal
cases and assisting cases involv-
ing Naval and civilian personnel,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
and family of Greenwood were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
Buck Henley home coming es-
pecially at this time to see his
mother, Mrs. w. B. Thomas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Clubs

ton on Chair Re-seating" was
given by Miss Joyce Williams,
Home Demonstration agent.
During the recreational period
q G gorge Washington wor d
scramble game was enjoyed, fol-
lowed by refreshments of a sa-
lad plate and Cokes.
The living room, scene of the
party, was bright with arrange
ments of daffodils. Roll call was
given with BEST Remembered
Valentine"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Visit c. A. Glovers

Mrs. Joseph A. Billingsley, Jr.
of King George Courthouse, Vir-
ginia, Mis- Gladys Clark and
Miss Nina McMahen of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Glover and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Glover.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Alabama Guests

Mrs. T. c. Bunch of Reform,
Alabama came Friday to spend
the week end with her father,
G.. D. McCaleb. Her daughter,
Miss Gertie Bunch visited Miss
Betty Rabb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Newcomers To Lexignton

Moving here from Brandon are
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quimby, who
arrived Thursday. Mr.. Quimby i.
employed as manager of Holl
ingsworth's Oldmobile shop The
Quimbys have five children, foul
of whom are school-aged. They
reside at 203 North Street, anc
will attend the Baptist Church
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Here With Daughter

Mr.. M, A. Parks of Brooks
vile is here for an extended visit
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
David B. Miles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Drennon Guests

brennan Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe of
Kosciusko were Sunday after
noon visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal brennan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Dinner Guest

The Rev. Robert G. Donaldson
of Canton was a dinner guest
i'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Trotman Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Scots Have Guests

SCOTS Have Guests
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and young
son, Hank, of Tallahassee, Florida
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Scott.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Bristol Visitor

Mrs. Billy Brinkley and young
daughter, Betty Clair, of Bristol,
Tennessee are visiting Mrs.
Brinkley's mother, Mrs. Maude
Legate. DR.. Brinkley and Billy,
Jr., are expected the end of this
week to accompany them home
by automobile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Vicksburg Trip

Vicksburg Trip
Mrs. j. G.. Watson and Mrs. o.
w. Broome were in Vicksburg
for the day on Tuesday, Mrs.
Watson to spend the day at home
before returning to be with her
mother, Mrs. j. M. Powers. Mrs
Broome visited her son, w. w
Broome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
ASTHMA? ; ss:ATs,Afr E S'yss

We have good news for sufferers from
bronchial asthma spasms news of an
amazing new clinically-tested method
that has proved boon and blessing to
thousands of asthma victims, young
and old.
This amazing method is new in this
locality, but thousands of satisfied users
in other areas where BREATHEASY
has been introduced gratefully attest to
the miraculous effect BREATHEASY
makes possible. They say, !; we will
tell everyone we know. ."".. feel !
BE ALPS ID
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

owe my life and present health to
BREATHEASY." BREATHEASY can
do for you what it is doing for others!
You can try the BREATHEASY neb-
ulizing method for relief of bronchial
asthma symptoms-on a money back ar
rangement thatleaves no room for doubt.
You are the judge-you must be salts
fed. No matter how many years you
have suffered-no matter if you have
tried them all'' BREATHEASY must
work or it costs you nothing. Don't
,xo;t Tru ~ tadou
Evening star., 1951-10-06

commit armed robbery.
Thompson was arrested two
hours after Representative Sutton
was accosted by a gun-pointing
holdup man in an alley near First
and c streets Sc, about IL pm.
Thursday.
Blow Fells Gunman.
With the gun in his ribs, the
l35-year-old. 210-pound Congress
man threw a swift right to his
assailant's jaw. knocking him
down. Then MIR. Sutton ran for
aid. The gunman was gone when
police arrived. but Thompson
was spotted by scout men out
side the fifth precinct station
about / am.
Thompson was quoted by De-
tective Sergt. James Powell as
stating:
LAS much trouble as I have
been in, wouldn't tell you if l
did it, but I didn't"
Suspect Was Probationer
The suspect has been on pro-
baton under a suspended 1-to-3
year sentence for housebreaking,
Sergt. Powell said.
| The Tennessee House member,
an ex-boxer and much decorated
war veteran. picked Thompson
out Of a four-man lineup at
police headquarters yesterday
The Representative did not ap-
pear when Thompson was brought
before Commissioner Lawrence.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

SeFkt. OeBoOus
was married last December, said
she had received word that he
has returned to duty.
Pfc. Robert A. Daley. husband
of Mrs. Evelyn P. Daley. 726 Sew
enth street S.W.. was hit above
the right eye on September 81,
while serving with the 1st Ma
Irine Division. He has written his
wife that he expects to be back
on duty within two weeks.
His father, Robert E. Daley
and five sisters. Marie, "a: Patricia
20; Catherine. 81; Rita. 20, and
Agnes, Is, live at 43S Sixth
street S.W.
Marine Sergeant Wounded.
A Marine sergeant. Timothy j
Mccoy, of 1912 Forty-First street
NV, was struck by enemy
machine-gun bullets in the right
arm on September IL. His wife
who lives at the home address
reports she was notified of his
wound on September %. The
sergeant, who is %, is with the
7th Regiment, lst Marine Divi-
sion. He and his wife were mar
ried last January, and he left for
overseas on May Is. They have
been Washington residents since
l943.
Another Marine with the 1st
Division, Pfc. James D. Mehring
I21. of Silver Spring, Md, was
struck on September 16. while in
action near Inje. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur B. Mehring. 8405
Cedar street, said his wound was
slight. He had been wounded once
before, on June 10 this year. they
said. He has been in Korea since
May.
Also on the Defense Depart
ment's casualty list last night was
Army Pvt. Graham Barnes, jr.,
who is listed as the husband of
Mrs. Julia K. Barnes, 1908 Florida
iavenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Medical Aid Man, 19,
And Officer on LIST
OF Korea War Dead

A 19-year-old medical aidman
was one of two District area men
killed in Korea recently.
He was Corpl. Louis P. Brooks,
grandson of Mrs. Anna Pickens,
1903 Fourth street NV, accord
ing to the Defense Department
casualty list released last night.
The other soldier listed by the
department was Capt. Joseph j.
Cordone, husband of Mrs. Mary
v. Cordone. 206 Audrey lane. Cxon
Hill. Md. According to friends
in the apartment development
where they lived, Capt. Cordone,
who was a native of Rochester,
N. Y. was killed in action on Sep
tember 6. His widow has re-
turned to relatives in Cambria,
Va, they said.
Six Area Men Wounded.
Two Army privates and four
Marines from the Metropolitan
Area were listed as wounded in
the Korean fighting.
Corpl. Brooks was fatally struck
on September 6 while perform
ing his duties as a medical aidman
IN the vicinity of Yanggu," &C
cording to letter written by his
regimental chaplain to his grand
mother. The young soldier was
attached to the 9th Infantry
Regiment and had been overseas
since last January.
Besides his grandmother, he is
survived by a sister, Martha Ann
Brooks. IA. and a brother, Ru-
! dolph. 19. who is a Coast Guards
man stationed at Boston.
Pfc. Donald r. Sparrow, %, was
seriously wounded on September
10 near Kong-dong, and has been
flown back to this country for
disqualification. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. Sparrow
OF 1924 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
said he arrived at the Fort Bel
voir Army hospital last Sunday.
They said an exploding land mine
fractured his right arm and hand.
He was with the 23d Infantry
Regiment and had been in Ko-
rea since June.
In Korea One Month.
A member of the 1st Marine
Division. Sergt. Carl S. Osgood,
Jr., was wounded on September
II. His wife. Mrs. Margaret Os-
good, lives with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Slattery. at
806 Seventh street S.W. He is
the 2l-year-old son of Mrs. Will
helmina Osgood of Staten Island.
N Y.
Sergt. Osgood had been in
Korea only a month when he was
wounded. His wife. to whom he
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Eisenhower Backers
Report He II Return as
Civilian by April |

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 tCDN).-i
source close to Gen. Eisenhowel
said the general is expected tt
announce his Army retirement
about January l., and to return
to the United States as a civilian
Iby April i. the Chicago Daily
News said today.
This source also said that Gen
Eisenhower had agreed to run il
he has fighting chance for the
nomination. Il
This information. he said, ex-
planned the activity on behalf ot
the general by Senator Duff. Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania.
The original draft Eisenhower
plan called for undercover organ
ization until next spring. How.
ever. Senator Taft's progress ir
lining up delegate support threw
this plan out of gear.
The new policy calls for Sem
ator Duff to announce within two
weeks a countrywide organiza.
ton for Gen. Eisenhower.
It will include Senator Carlson
Republican, of Kansas, and Ma.
tional Committeeman Harry
Darby of Kansas. Edwin N. CLARK
of Fairfield, Conn, former office
on Eisenhower's staff; H. j. Jack
Porter, Houston Gilman, and key
political figures in Is or 18 States
Key efforts in the movement
are being concentrated in the
Mountain and Prairie States, .tt
keep the Eastern "internationalist'
tinge off the movement.
There is strong Eisenhower
sentiment in the South, in New
England and in the West, thi.
source declared. He said the move.
ment had at least $50 delegate,
lined up now.
This bloc of delegates 600 are
needed for the nomination. woulc
be enough to get the general Il
run. he said, but the big problem
lis holding them off the Taft
bandwagon until after Eisen.
hower's army retirement. .
Evening star., 1951-10-06

neSsee near the
Capitol.
The suspect Is
Espey Thomp-
son, jr., COL
ored, of the 400
block of Fifth
S tree ct Sc.
United States
c m missioner
Cyril S. Law
renee yesterday
placed him un-
der $4,000 bond
on a charge of
assault in an
a t t pt to
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Love Meets TrueIove

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 6 up.
james Truelove and Harry
Leroy Love were in the Jefferson
County jail today. Both were
charged with desertion and nom
support of their families.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Airline Porter Accused
in Attempted HoIdup
|0f Congressman Here

Grand jury action faces a 21-
year-old airline porter, accused
of trying to hold up Representa-
tive Sutton. Democrat, of Ten
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Uncle Rays Corner

Egypt has the remains of several
temples where the goddess Isis was
given worship during ancient times
One temple was built on Philae, an
island in the Nile River.
A modern visitor may enter the
Philae temple, and see pictures
carved on stone. These pictures
give us views of the god Osiris and
his wife Isis. More important, they
provide scenes from the life of the
child of this couple.
The child was Horus, and people
said that he grew up to be one of
the important gods Of Egypt. AS
the years went by, millions Of per-
sons prayed for his favor. Osiris,
Isis and Horus made up what has
been called a triad" of divine
beings.
An old Egyptian legend declared
that Horus was born in the midst
of papyrus reeds growing in a
swamp. Pictures and statues of the
mother and infant were common in
Egypt from 1000 to 1000 years ago.
The priests of Egypt said that Ho-
rus grew angry when his father was
slain by Set, the god Of darkness.
Although Osiris came back to life,
he moved to the world of the dead,
and was lost to Horus in a sense.
In revenge, HOrus fought and
killed. the god Of darkness. This
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
&@xxaf
fENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young

With Meredith Young
Time was when artists were
supposed to Starve in a gar
ret, but that day is over. Now
you can put your paintings up
for exhibition and sell them at
Center Market City. You set
the price, and collect 809o of it.
The remaining 209o goes to aid
the Children'S Hospital Com
pIetiOn Fund. So you don't
Starve, the hospital gets built
and some one enjoys the beauty
of the work you have created.
Sounds good, doesn't it? Just
write to Mr.. C. F. SchOmaker,
manager of Center Market City,
and get your entry blank. Or
bring your painting in and fill
out the blank at the market
when you leave the picture. The
Art Mart opens October 4 and
will continue until November
3, SO don't delay another day!
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Your resistance is better than
mine if you can get by the
KnudSOn DO-Nut Stand, No.
1O3, tomorrow when they are
being cooked before your eyes
and not take home a dozen or
SO chocolate dipped do-nuts.
They are crisp outside, mellow
inside and covered over with
wonderful chocolate frOSting.
When you smell them cooking
just stop and get some. You'll
never regret it. Suppose you
do gain a pound. You'll lose
it just walking thru this acre
large market.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

made him a 'hero god" Horus be-
came the ruler of the sun, and
travelled across the sky each day
from east to west.
That was a nature myth. II
seems to have meant that each
morning HoruS rose with the sun
and slew the god of darkness. In
the evening, Horus was lost to sight
with the setting sun, but every one
knew that he would come back in
the morning.
The Egyptians guessed that sun
1aine lighted the other side of the
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Peaches are about at their
height now and very good.
There is a slight shortage of
the extra Large ones due to the
dry weather we've had, but the
Virginia HaleS are in and will
make very good eating and de-
liciOus jams. You'll also find
Concord and MuScatel grapes
as well as Italian pruneS at J.
B. Smith & Sons, Stand 2O5.
You may have the best in
tentiOns in the world of cutting
your meat budget. But when
you see those gorgeous red
hunks of beef at Mr.. Charlie
JOhnsOn's New York Beef Stand,
No. 338, and see that label,
~. S. Prime" there's no use
fighting tits bigger than
you. Your whole family will
vote that you've made a wise
investment.
y
Octopus h4.s come back to
Javin's SeafoOd Stand, No. 434.
You'll also find squid and i'm
mense scallOpS. If you're plan
ming a dinner party, have
Javins cook your Holsters for
you. 1t saves you a lot of
time and trouble at home. They
have good mackerel, bluefiSh
and yellow pike, also. Inciden-
tally, MIR. Lacasto of this stand
tells me that we are due to
have the best oyster year yet.
There will be an abundance
of them and they will be of ex-
cellent quality. That's good
news for most of us.
y
/ wouldn't have believed it if
I hadn't seen it with my own
eyes, but at the Sim -Chix
Poultry Stand, No. 326, they
have baby turkeys weighing as
little as IA pounds. These are
eviscerated Cleaned before
freeZingJ and come from Belts
vile. They are ideal for small
families who like turkey but
don't care for leftOverS. Better
get yours tomorrow at
Center Market City
5th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Contract Bridge
BVCuIbertson

Contract bridge
By CuIbertson
(Copyright 1851. by Ely Culbertson.)
Average players have trouble in
fixing the precise value of long
suits, but they are not alone in this
reSpect-advanced players and even
experts often have the same diff
f1culty. Let's look at typical case:
South, dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AKJ1053
V98
oK74
&J86
WEST. EAST.
AA97 AQ84
20 2J73
NJ863 oQ1052
%K9432 %AQ7
7GK1os542
0 A9
@105
This was the auction in a we'll
above-average rubber game:
South. West. North. East.
! heart Pass spade Pass
SheartS Pass 4heartS Pass
Pass Pass
South could have made the con-
tract if he had been an inspired
'guesser," but it was asking a
little too much that he should guess
both the spade and the trump
situation, and he went down a trick.
West opened low diamond.
South won with the ace, laid down
the ace Of hearts and then had to-
decide whether West was false
carding with the queen, or whether
that card had been honest. In the
latter case, of course, South could
fnesse successfully to the jack. He
went to dummy'S diamond king and
TOOK the trump f1neSSe, but later heI
guessed wrong about the spade
honorS and so suffered a one-trick
defeat.
1t was not the play, however,
which was particularly significant,
Tor the fact was that with two club
tricks and at least one spade "off
the hand" a game contract which
depended on running trumps with
out loss was highly questionable
venture. The pertinent issue is:
Was South justified in making a.
Jump rebid and thus strongly urg-
Ing his partner to bid game?
South felt, as so many other
players feel, that possession of a
seven-card suit against the mere
f1ve-card suit he might have heidi
justified the jump rebid; that, after
all, he had two winners over a
minimum. This, however, is not a
thoroughly valid yardstick. For a
Jump rebid, the player should be
able to count eight sure winners,
and since South's heart suit could
not be considered solid, his hand
was worth only seven winners,
Thus. it was better to rebid only two
hearts and have something to spare
'Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BY Romon Coffmon

earth, while one side was in dark
ness. They spoke of a kind of un-
derworld heaven, and figured that
1t must be frightened by the rays
Of Horus, the sun god.
AS the centuries rolled by, peo-
pie in Egypt spoke of other sun
gods. Among these was the mighty
Anon, or Amen. Temples were
built in his honor, especially in the
great city of Thebes, situated along
side the Nile. Another sun god was
called Ra.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Game
Find SO or more words In
LIVERIED.

meaning, wearing a livery or uni
form" Average is 80; limit, 25
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to AVALANCHE.
ache acne, avale, vale, vane, valance veal,
leach, navel, naval, nave cane, cave,
canal. calve, clan, clean, hale, have, haven,
elvs, heal each.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Facts about Mexico's people and their
strange customs. also about the ancient
Mexico and the Mexicans." This Leaf
let will be sent to you without charge
II you enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle
Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Points for Parents By yEdyth 7Aomo. Wallace

Mother-She's our youngest and
we're going to keep her a baby as
long as we can. It's only when
they're little that children really
belong to you.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Columbia Club 70 Hear
Dr.. Nourse on Economy

The economic effects Of record
high peacetime taxation and Fed
eral spending will be discussed to-
morrow by Or. Edwin G. Nourse,
former chairman of President
Truman's Council Of Economic
Advisors.
He will address the Columbia
University Club Of Washington at
1915 pm. at o,Donnell's Restaur-
ant. 1921 E street. NV.
A. r. Sabin of Alexandra, Va,
club president. announced Tues
days program yesterday. He said
women and men alumni sof the
university and its graduate and
undergraduate schools will be well
coined at the monthly gathering.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Leqion Commission to Discuss Defense

Manpower and mobilization
problems will be considered at
meetings of the National Security
Commission of the American Le-
gion Wednesday through Friday
at the Washington Hotel.
Chairman Bruce Henderson OF
Warren, Ohio, will preside over
meetings of his Is colleagues. A
score of defense officials from the
armed services, the Civil Defense
Administration and related agen-
cies will be heard.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service, As
sistant Defense Secretary Will
fred j. Mcneil, Central Intelli-
gence Agency spokesmen and
representatives of civilian COM
ponents in the Federal Govern
ment are on the program.
All sessions will be closed, of
ficialS said.
The groups recommendations
will be sent to the national exec
Evening star., 1951-01-22

utive committee Of the Legion for
official approval.
These chairmen of subsidiary
committees will participate: Gran
vile Ridley of = Murfreesboro,
Tenn, national security training
committee; Mel r. Allen, Grants
Pass, Ore, civil defense; Henry
c. Parks, Brooklyn, merchant ma
rine;; Ed j. Zoble. Caspar, Wyo..
military affairs; Arthur F. Duffy.
Jamaica, N. Y, naval affairs, and
Roscoe Turner, indianapolis, aero
rlautics.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Montgomery Meeting
Called on County Puy

The Montgomery County Per-
sonnel Board has called a meet
ing of all department heads of
the county government for pm.
Wednesday in the courthouse at
Rockville to discuss what can be
done about employees salaries.
"A board spokesman said the
county has lost some employees
and is about ito lose others to
higher paying jobs because Of
living costs.