davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

Forty eight women attended the
st. Patricks Day benefit bridge
party yesterday afternoon at the
K. of c. hall.
A prize for high score was award
ed at each table. The prize win
ners were Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mrs. John Glissan,
Mrs. M. H. Boughten, Mrs. Ralph
Lane, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Ben White Mrs.
j. E. Wise, Mrs. Leslie Wooddeli
and Mrs. Barbara Bennen.
Others present were ENesdamcs AL
fred Kibbe, Kinds, Frank Carroon,
Glenn FIarkc-. Roy Chest ire. Craig
Pottinger, E. C. Houle, Grover Mar
steller, Otto Herold, Ben Jones
Harry KarnS, H. R. Sisk, Con o.
Keefe, James Breen, c. E. Hardy
NJ. Marsteller, James A. Harrison,
Paul Summers, Pete Saldamando
Jack Farmer, John Jund, R. E. Lee,
Bert Schleimer, James V. Robins
G. r. Ndichaels, E. J. Dittmer, King,
Whittle, Charles Otis, Carl Peter
son, Alfred Taylor, William Reilly,
Phil Herold, w. F. Simonton, Fan
ME Barney and Miss Frances Bur
linson.
Amax%#m#&&##$
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

She heard him sob as he turned
away, and there was tragic silence
Then he came back once more.
That's nothing and she knew
that he was trying to convince him
self rather than to apologize to, hel
for, his suspicions-"it's nothing,
know, nowadays. Girls often go tc
mems fats-don't they2 1t isn't what
II should like Pauline to do"
Barbara turned away. "Pauliner
But she's different from you,
he went on hoarsely. Shes led such
a sheltered life, and you-" Then sud
denly he was gripping her arms with
frenzied hands. Tell me-tell me
the truth if you've never told it to
me before. Tell ne!'
Barbara closed her eyes and
swayed in his grasp. She knew she
had to speak, to say the word he
prayed to hear, and in a moment she
would be in his arms again. her head
on his shoulder-the divine resting
place--and yet
I'm so wonderfully happy that l
want to share my happiness with
you {. +. my best friend. Barbara
darling. ;. =
Poor little Paulinel Poor little
loyal Pauline who believed in her
and loved her even though she had
betrayed that love and belief.
And then came a pressing thought
besieging her, deafening her, and
refusing to be silenced.
Nov is your chance. To do a
decent thing-to make~u for all the
shabbiness of your life. Let this man
go-send him back to his wife and
to the life that is his by rights
&C d, oh, God" Barbara
whispered. She tried to beat down
that whispering voice, tried not to
hear it. Then she felt Dennis's face
Iagainst her shoulder, pressed to it as
if he were an unhappy boy, and felt
his arms folding her closer, closer
"Barbara-if you ever loved me +.
oh, my dear one"
| She tore herself free. She stood
back against the table, painting a
little, white to the lips.
Its true" she said "It's true
what Jerry told you. It's true, true,
true!'
It seemed such long time since
she had spoken those words-she
was sure that a. whole lifetime had
come and gone since she tore her
self from Dennis O'Hara's arms, and
waited for him to speak She had not
moved her eyes from hirn-she knew
it might be the last time she would
ever see him, and she wanted to re-
member him faithfully = the OBJ
stinate chin and sensitive mouth
the honest eyes = the brown hair,
and the broad shoulders against
which her head had rested for the
only happy moments she had ever
known.
Barbara smiled little and held out
her hand
Although she knew it was all over
she felt that she must make one last
appeal to him-an appeal which she
knew would be disregarded.
"In spite Of everything-T'm the
same woman was last night,
Dennis" she said.
Afterward she wondered if he
really heard--or if she really spoke.
She heard him cross the little hall,
open the front door, and shut it again
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

the small hours of the morning tear
ing me to pieces?' She caught her
breath harshly Fine gentlemen,
both of you--and you both pretend
to love me-"
Dennis said fercely: Il did love
you-God knows I did love you"
Already in the past! Il did love
you" not 81 dol"
She saw his hand go out to her,
then fall again to his side.
'He swore it! He said he'd been
here with you alone, night after night
| is that the TRUTH
eyes"
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

Bring me some brandy, will you?
I'm SO cold"
There's nice fire, too." Mrs.
Mellish said.
Yes" Barbara agreed. Bring the
brandy to my bedroom, please. I'm
going out"
"Ghastlyl CHASTITY" she thought,
and hunted for rouge.
/! Mrs. Mellish brought the brandy.
I'm ali right. I shan't be in to
lunch"
Out in the street she hailed taxi
cab and gave the address of fiat, off
Park Avenue. -
eff only l didn't have to go on
living" Barbara thought; then she
laughed as she wondered whether
Pauline would ask her to be god
mother to Dennis's son.
The taxi stopped, and she got out
and paid the fare; then, without hesi-
tating, she walked into the entrance
of the fats. A porter came forward.
"Can you tell me which flat is
Mr.. Stark Barbara asked.
"The second floor, nadam-I'll
take you up in the lift"
Thank you. I'll walk. I'm not in
a hurry"
She went slowly up the stone
stairs. Douglas would be surprised
to see her, or wouldn't he? 1t didn't
matter much either way-probably
he wouldn't be up.
She rang the bell and waited. After
a moment her husbands S manservant
came to the door.
Barbara said, "Goodrmorning,
Richards-is Mr. Stark in?"
Yes, madar-just going out"
"I'll go in. You need not announce
me-"
She walked across the hall with
unfaltering step and into the sitting
room. 1t smelled of spirits and cigar
smoke and was overheated. A man
stood by the sideboard emptying a
tumbler.
Barbara said, "Good-morning,
Douglas"
God Almighty"
Douglas Stark was a good-looking
man. little puffy under the eyes,
and little red in the complexion.
"What do you want?" he de-
manded gruffly, to hide his emotion.
Only to say that--if you-if you
like-I'll come back-no, no" as
he moved toward her. Wait. It's on
condition we go abroad--at once,
and travel-for as long as you like
months-vyears! I'm sick of New
York. Sick to death. Well-will you
go?"T
"Will I-hellT He made a sort
of excited lungc toward her, but she
deftly avoided him.
Were not married yet, you know.
Besidcs-I hate sentiment"
He looked at her admiringly yet
disbelievingly.
You hate sentiment--poohl How
long is it since man kissed you:"
For a moment Barbara wavered
and looked back into the past-such
little way back-only to last night;
then she laughed.
"You should know!" she cried.
1T seems like years and years."
X
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

behind hirn-and that was all.
Then presently she found herself
kneeling by the fire and wondering
hopelessly why she could not cry.
She could have kept him, but she
had let him go. Why?
Because I'm a damned fool" she
told herself with shaking lips. But
She knew it was not; she knew it
wasbecause of child she had once
held in her arms for little while
that she had not found it possible to
Einiure child of Pauline's.
Mellish came-to the door,
! did you call me?" She asked.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

"From Jersy?" She looked sur
prised, and the sudden relief sent the
color rushing back headlong to he,
white face. "What did he want witt
you? I haven't seen him for some
time"
'Hc came to talk about you"
about me-" She shrugged hel
shoulders. "Was he very melodrama
tico Did he beg Of you to give Ins
I'D and not to ruin his life?"
Something like it.9 O'Hara's S
voice sounded thick and unnatural.
Something like it." He caught his
breath on a hard sound before he
broke out savagciy: He told me
you were his mistress.
Barbara stared down at the gray
ash on the end of her cigarette.
His mistressl Jerry.s mistress! She
wanted to laugh, and she wanted to
cry. 1t was lie Thank God, it was
not the truth, and yeti might SO
very nearly have been.
But it was a lie all the same
thank God!
The gray ash felt, and she looked
up into O'Hara's face.
'..Weil-What did you say?" she
asked. She was confident of what he
had said; most likely he had kicked
Jerry downstairs-poor dear Jerry
Il told him | should do what
have done. l told him | should come
straight to you and tell you
"Ohw For a moment she felt
paralyzed; this, then. meant thai
Dennis believed it-believed it.
She drew her hand from his anc
stood up,
why have you come to me?" she
asked slowly. "Do you want me tc
swear with my hand on the Bible
that | am a spotless saint :"
Mono"
"Would you believe me if I die
swear it?"
Dennis fell back from, her with Z
smothered groan.
"My God, | don't know. Mer
don't lie about such things"
Barbara's white tips formed ;
question.
"Do they generally talk about sucf
thing8?"
He came back to her, his face
white, his eyes tragic.
at sounded like the truth. I'm nc
saint, but you and that nan-ill5
God. Barbara-if it's true"
you mean-you believe that i
is2"
He made no answer, and she sai(
in voice that was, only So very still
because it was so unutterably tragic
very we'll, then, go on believing It,
Lie a woman in dream she
heard Dennis trying to explain. tc
excuse himself to defend himself.
II knew the kind of fife you lead
You always knock about with men
I've always hcard--it was Pauline
who defended you always; she
would never hear word
Barbara's stiff lips smiled. "Ah-
Pauline" The thought of Pauline
was like a gentle hand laid on Z
terrible wound in her heart. and ye'
its very gentleness was agony. Anc
Dennis blurdered on, his sheer hon
esty and distress making every wore
an insult.
And Barbara laughed, a ilarsf
steely laugh that was like knife-cu
in the tragedy of the room. ~ OF
seem to have had an entertaining
night, altogether. Did you sit UP til
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
PAGE THREE

cher at Tubac, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N.
Wood had as their guests at a birth
day dinner party, DR.. and Mrs. F.
B. Huetson, Miss Katherine Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gittins and Mrs.
w. G.. Wood.
Later in the evening the following
joined the party and dancing was
enjoyed: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Med
len, Mr.. McChesney of Oklahoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Schleimer, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. ]. Trimer, Harold Tay-
lor, Robert King and Ennis Helms.
&**a##*##ws#*
Mrs. w. D. Knight of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, was here Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
ONE YEAR OLD

Mrs. A. l.. Meloche asked a few
children and their mothers out to
her home in Oak Ridge subdivision
wednesday afternoon to help cele-
bratc the birthday anniversary OF
little Jerry Meloche, one year old
Those present were Mrs. Peterson
and children, Helen, Frances and
John; Mrs, Mary Welty and sons
Joe, Billy and Don A. Mrs. r. II
Bertelson and daughter Betty Ann
Mrs. r. A. Rawsthorne and son Ed
gar, and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
two sons.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
RSOCii!etK,,A||

G. Cheshire, Glenn Harker, Craig
Pottinger, w. H. Reilly, Charles
Wise, Roy Cheshire, R. T. Frazier
and the hostess. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. Frazier.
a**#&M&*##*m
DINNER PARTY
*&*##&*
Complimentary to her daughter,
Miss Margaret Wood, who is tea
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. G. r. Michaels was. hostess
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mesdames c..
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Nine Rcso has returned to Wash
ington for the Winter, and is again in
her apartment at the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Thompson, also Of Rockville, were mar
ried IN Christ Episcopal Church, that
city, last evening, the rector, Canon
Arthur B. Rudd, ofhciating. The church
was attractively decorated with palms,
ferns and white flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage. by her uncle, Mr.. c. Hopewell
Warner Of Baltimore, wore gown Of
white satin with veil and accessories
to correspond. The lace was from her
mothers wedding dress and on the
way from the home to the church she
wore shawl which her great grand
mother wore at her wedding. She car
ried shower bouquet Of roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin Of Rockville,
whose gown was Of pink lace with blue
velvet toque and who carried pink roses
and delphiniuns, was matron of honor,
and the maid Of honor was Miss Laura
Bradley Of Rockville who wore blue
lace with pink toque and carried pink
roses.
Mr. Arthur P. Thompson of Rock
vile. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and the ushers were Mr.. Sid
ney Thompson Of Poolesville, brother
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Karl Kincheloe
Va noAlooodo, va, MI. u Idul oI uIlctt
of Rockville and Mr.. Allison H. Chaplin
Of Rockville.
The music was played by Miss Mary
Almoney Of Rockville and preceding
and during the ceremony Mr.. Alvin
Eley Of Washington sang. Mrs. Pratt,
mother of the bride, was attired in a
gown of black, with a corsage cluster
of roses and lilies of the valley.
Following a northern trip, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Gorham, ac-
companied by Miss Mary H. Holiday
and Mrs. Ebert Wing of Santa Monica,
Calf, are guests at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Lieut. Comdr Simon P. Fullenwider
o. s. NJ, and Mrs Fullenwider, are be-
ing congratulated On the birth of a son
Tuesday. Lieut. Comdr Fullenwider is
aide to Rear Admiral William D. Leahy
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy
Department
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Morgan spoke on Shakespeare
knowledge Of Medicine" From Boston
the doctor motored to Exeter to pass q
! day with Mr. Ambrose Swasey, and the
following day he went on to Hideaway
| the Morgan Summer home at West
Springfield NJ H, where he joined Mrs
| Morgan. After three days of grouse
/ shooting DR.. and Mrs. Morgan left for
! home. arriving Yesterday evening at
! 1006 Sixteenth street, their Winter resi-
dence. Thev will have for their house
guests for the season. Mrs. Myra Nor
gan Stump and her son, John Morgan
Stump.
! Nine Rcso has returned to Wash
ington for the Winter, and is again in
! her apartment at the Mayf1ower.
, A wedding of unusual interest took
place Tuesday morning at the Church
of the Assumption, when Miss Alberta
/ Louise Barth, daughter of Mrs. Kath-
crime Barth of Dolgeville, N. Y, was
married to DR.. John r. Cavanagh
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F. x. Cavanagh, brother of the
groom.
The bride wore gown of brown vel
vet. with accessories to match, and her
corsage was of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Miss Mary R. Cavanagh. sister
Of the bridegroom, was her only attend
ant. Her gown was of blue velvet, with
accessories to match, and she wore a
corsage bouquet of pink roses. DR.
Michael McInerney was best man for
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony. wedding
breakfast was held at the Dodge Hotel
after which DR.. and Mrs Cavanagh
left for a wedding trip. They will be
Evening star., 1933-10-19

and ushers on this occasion, are Martha
Louise Cox, Kathryn FURNACE, Enid
Julihn, Jean Miller. Marguerite Pratt,
Constance Smith, Elizabeth Smith,
Kathryn Smith, Catherine Strong and
Peggy Wyman. -
An informal reception will be held on
the stage following the performances
both Friday night and Saturday after
noon, in order that the children in the
audience may have the opportunity to
meet Alice" and the other members of
the cast, including the White Rabbit,
Humpty Dumpty, the Mock Turtle, the
Evening star., 1933-10-19

March Hare and all the world -famoin
wonderland" characters in Lewis Car
rolls immortal fantasy.
: The committee In charge Of the pres
entatton Of "Altce In Wonderland" an
nounces that the doors of Central High
School auditorium will be open at Z
O'Clock Friday evening, and at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Duckett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett OF
Continued on Sixth Page,)
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Mrs. Thompson will be at home n
Rockville after October Is.
Among those who entertained at pre-
nuptial functions in honor of the bride
were Mrs. Arthur p. Thompson, Miss
Martha Ricketts, and Mrs. Allison H.
Chaplin.
Some Of the out-of-the-county guests
at the wedding were Mrs. L. F. Butler
and Mr.. Lester Butler of Durham,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hopewell War
ner Of Baltimore; Miss Ella Moore and
Miss Helen Lee. Washington. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Brown, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Judge w. B. Wanamaker is in WASH
ington from Akron and will be at the
Willard for several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
at home after November at Cliftor
Terrace.

at home after November I at Clifton
Terrace.
Mr.. Joseph A. Hall Of Barnsley, Eng
land. Is in the United States in connec-
ton with the American Federation of
Labor and while in Washington is stay.
ing at the Willard.
Mrs. Louis c. Carl entertained at a
bridge luncheon In her home in Lyon
Village on Tuesday, when her guests
were Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Mrs. E. v.
Colberg, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. A.
Rowell, Mrs. Elmer r. Kemper, Mrs
Brown Of Oak street, Clarendon, and
Mrs. Wynkoop Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gorham, &C
companied by Miss Mary H. Holiday
and Mrs. Ebert Wing of Santa Monica,
Calf, are guests at the Dodge.
The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Federal Employees held a meet
ing and supper at the Carlton Hotel
last evening. The company numbered
30 and Mrs. Rebeka K. Pedigo was in
charge OF arrangements.
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Trip, U. S. NJ,
retired has just returned to his home
after an absence of one year spent in
Florida.
Judge w. B. Wanamaker is in Wash
ington from Akron and will be at the
Willard for several days.
Miss Ethelyn Clagett Pratt, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Ethelyn Clagett Pratt
and the late Dr. William T. Pratt of
Rockville, Md, and Mr. Francis Leith
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Tripp, u S. N.
retired, has just returned to his home
after an absence of one year spent ir
Florida.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Miss Ethelyn Clagett Pratt. daughter
Of Mrs Mary Ethelyn Clagett Pratt
and the late DR.. William 7. Pratt OF
Rockville, Md, and Mr.. Francis Leith
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Girl Scout Ushers At
Alice in Wonderland" Play.
Mrs. A. A. Engelbach, recently of
Beverly Hills, Calf, who is now making
her home in the Capital City and is
captain of Girl Scout Troop, No. 20,
will have charge of a group of Girl
Scouts who will assist at the children's
matinee Saturday this week when Alice
in Wonderland" is presented especially
for the boys and girls of Washington
IN Central High School auditorium, at
2:30 o'clock.
Girl Scouts who will serve as aides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Bethesda Takes
HOOk-up Contest
For Second Time
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Team NOsed Out In
Meet

Bethesda gained second leg on the
Randall Cup Saturday when the vol
unteer fire department team from
that place completed its hook-up in
1875 seconds. The various volunteer
companies of the county competed.
The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Volunteer Fire Department fin.
ished second on 17.3 seconds and the
Hyattstown Department was third.
The Chevy Chase and Gaithersbure
Washington Grove departments alsc
have won the cup in previous years
Mrs. Charlotte Randall of Washington
is the donor of the trophy, which musi
be won three times before company
gains permanent possession.
Chief Stanton, Chief Simms, Capt
Lipske and Sergt, Whiteman of the
Washington Fire Department were
judges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Farm Products Up 32%;
Living Cost Increase go

Compilations submitted to the Pres
ident by his executive council showed
progress in the task of equalizing
prices of manufactured products and
farm commodities, of direct concern
to the 100000 dependent upon
farm income and indirectly affecting
the entire country. The figures show
a 80 percent increase in the price of
products sold by farmers and an in
crease of II per cent in the price of
goods the farmer has to buy.
On the industrial side they disclosed
that September factory employment
recovered two fifths of its decline and
income of factory workers recovered
one fourth since 1929, while the cost
of living rose 9 percent since last
March. The commodity price index
passed 70 in September, a point last
touched in November 1881. 1t was
65.3 in September 1882, and the low
was 59.8 last February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Rockville Ball
Team Toasted At
Banquet Here
F. Barnard Welsh TOastmaster,
Jack Bentley Is
Speaker

With go guests in attendance the
annual banquet of the Rockville Ath-
letic Association in honor of the vic
torious baseball team, Montgomery
county champions, was held Thursday
night at the firehouse.
F. Barnard Welsh, member of the
Rockville bar and president of the
association, was POSTMASTER. Jack
Bentley of Sandy Spring, former
Giant hurler, gave some interesting
anecdotes OF his experiences in big
league baseball. Other speakers were
Mayor Douglas M. Blandford, Ken
meth Lyddane, States Attorney Sted.
man Prescott, DR.. George l.. Edmonds
county, commissioner; Judges Donald
A. DeLashmutt and Eugene Gingell
manager Of the team.
The ball club was praised for its
sportsmanship during the season. Sew
eral members were declared ready for
"higher-up" competition. Financially
the team was also success, Mr.
Gingell declared. A sumptious ban.
quet was served by j. B. McShe-ry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Douglass Riggs, New
President Of East
Montgomery Council

The annual conference of the
Young People of East Montgomery
County, under the auspices of the
Observation-Disclosures Council of Relig-
ious Education, was held on Saturday
at Sherwood High School. The meet
ing was in charge Of Miss Lampskin
of Baltimore.
Douglass Riggs, Jr., Brookeville,
was named president of the organiza-
ton. Other officers elected were
Louise Brown, vice president; Elgar
Soper, secretary-treasurer. Delegates
were named as follows:
Burtonsville, Bessie Bryan; Ashton
Maxine Cuff; Olney, Elgar Jones;
Emory, Richard Willard; Mt. Carmel,
GLAND Hawkins; Brookeville, Eunice
Boswell; Colesville, Hilda Hobbs and
Friends Meeting, Lewis Fussel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Joint Will Probated
In Circuit Court

The joint will of Warner F.
fOole Of Damascus, who died last
week, and his wife, Mrs. Eveline
~ Poole, whose death occurred
seven years ago, which is believed
70 be the first joint instrument of
It's Kind of record in this county,
mas been probated in the Orphans
court at Rockville.
Inc instrument bequeaths to R.
newton Poole, the couples only
SON $2OO, it being explained that
we nome property had been prev
.Vusiy decided to him, and directs
'iia' The entire residue, including
soout $4,000 in cash, be equally
~viued among the couples six
te.ano-children, Lucy King, Ger
Uue johnson and Purdum, Roger
Nooert and Wallace Poole.
The will was executed septem-
Der Il, 1925, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ooie We're SO and 70 years of age,
p Dr., and names Purdum
OOie executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Wheat Growers
To Sign Contracts
This Coming Week
Farmers Will Meet At Various
Places Tuesday And Wednes-
day; Checks Due Soon

County Agent o. w. Anderson an
nounces that meetings will be held in
various districts next Tuesday and
Wednesday for the purpose of hav-
ing wheat growers sign their con-
tracts to receive Federal funds from
the wheat allotment association. It
is explained that the applications for
these grants have been signed by the
individual farmers but before any
money can be paid out it will be
necessary for wheat growers to meet
representatives of the Wheat Con-
troll Board for Montgomery County
and sign their contracts.
At the meetings, slated for con-
venient points on Tuesday and We'd
esday, member of the board will be
present to assist in the signing of
these government contracts. The
meeting places and hours of meeting
are as follows:
GAINESVILLE Community Hall, Tues
day, October 81 at 10 A. M.
Poolesville- High School, Tuesday,
October 81, at 10 A. M.
Rockville-County Agents office,
Tuesday, October 81, at 1880 P. M.
Jamestown Schoolhouse, Tuesday,
October 81, at 1880 P. M.
Olney-Soper's store, Wednesday,
November /, at $3.50 A.. M.
Clarksburg -Schoolhouse, Wednes-
day, November /, at 10 A. M.
Laytonsville Woodmen's Hall,
Wednesday, November 1, at 10 A. M
observation-disclosures, Wednesday,
November 1, at 2 P. M.
Gaithersburg High School, We'd
nesday, November 1, at 2 P. M.
Damascus High School, Wednes-
day, November /, at P. M.