davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
Northw est Observer
Folds, Publisher
Goes To Wisconsin
sHIvERs LEAVES TWIN CITIES

Marvin r. Shivers, publisher of a
weekly paper, given away free for the
past few months, suspended the pub
LEGATION of the paper last week. Shiv-
ers, operator of the Shivers Printing
Co., Minneapolis, left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Hillsboro, Wis.
It is said that he plans to go into bust
ness in Milwaukee, Wis.
It is not known whether the print.
ing shop which he operated at the
corner Of Fourth Ave. S. at Washing
ton south VIII continue under white
rn.asgemsut q srspsnd operation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
MRS. BOGIE STILL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION

Mrs. I. s. Bogie of 1131 Johnson
st. N. E., pioneer citizen is still con-
fined to the hospital where she was
taken several days ago suffering a
serious illness. According to men,
bers of the family her condition re-
mains serious.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
Law FIRM MOVES OFFICES

Edward K. Keller and Minnie Cot
tie Keller comprising the law firm of
Keller and Keller have moved the
firm offices from 1922 Hodgson Bldg.
to 2lOS FQshay Tower.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
Rev. Stewart In East

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor of
st. James A. M. E. church of st.
Paul, left last week for the east. He
will attend the commencement exer-
cises at Wilberforce University and
from there he will go to Cleveland to
visit his mother who is ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
This World
THIS AND THAT
LOCALITIES
ELECTION SYMPTOMS
Cecil e. Newman

Dora Dean and Charlie Johnson
(Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson to
Twin Citians), are the most famous
of Minneapolis vaudeville products.
The Johnsons are the subject of a
sketch in June GOLFER and
SPORTSMAN. George S. Schuyler
has contributed to AMERICAN
MERCURY for June an article en-
titled ''Uncle Sans Black Step Child"
TIME, the weekly news magazine for
June IL, carries an informative and
interesting article which describes the
important part played by Negro mu-
sicians in the development of mod
ern dance music. The chief figure in
the article is Edward Kennedy Filing
ton, who is probably "Duke" to you.
The famous band leader and COM
poser of such distinctive tunes as
"Mood indigo" "Lazy Rhapsody" and
others sailed with his IA piece band
for English and European engage
ments, week ago. The distinctive
rhythms brought north by w. C.
Handy and various Negro musicians
and others INSPIRED Paul Whiteman,
Ted Lewis and countless other white
skinned imitators," said TIME.
Tuesday, the day after election,
former Police Chief Frank Brunskill
is authority for the fact that it was
almost impossible to find single
soul who voted for Mayor Anderson.
Bob's Cafe, located at 3755 Fourth
Ave. S., remains one of the most
popular eating and meeting places
in Minneapolis. 1t is owned and con-
Quoted by Robert and Edith Moulden,
two very fine citizens. One of the
more voluble candidates for the school
board almost swallowed his false
teeth when Raymond w. Cannon, 10
cal attorney, asked him how he stood
on the question of colored school
teachers! Cannon reminded him that
Minneapolis is possibly the only large
northern city which has no colored
school teachers or other school system
employees.
cambridge work among the col
ored people was centralized and placed
in charge of a recognized political
unit headed by a responsible and re-
liable member of the group. This
was a new departure in Minneapolis,
where for years the work of lining up
Aframericans has been placed in the
hands of secOnd-rate white men who
in turn have been assisted largely by
second rate Negroes who have no
business in the forefront in political
or civic lines. Responsible, reliable
and unpurchaseable leadership is
what every Negro community needs,
it appears that we are beginning to
get that leadership in Minneapolis
politics.
Anderson for mayor supporters
were also of the unselfish type. Min
listers of the city with whom Ander-
son has been very friendly lined up
for him, in a last minute letter sent
out to colored citizens.
The rush to get on the cambridge
band-wagon is now on. We hope no
one gets trampled in the rush.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
MAsoN's ST. JOHNS SERVICES

The Masons will observe st. Johns
Day, June 25, 1888, at IL A. NJ, at
Camphor M. E. Church, Fuller Ave-,
st. Paul. Perfect Asher Lodge No. A
officiating as master of ceremony.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17

Mrs. E. bearing of 1886 Clinton
Ave. s., and Burie Carmichael of
1882 Fourth Ave. S., have just con-
cluded two weeks service on the jury.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the State of Delaware Old Age
Welfare Commission until p. M. CD.S.T)
Friday, April 28th, 1888, for lighting fix
lures entering into the construction and
completion of the Delaware State Old Age
Welfare Home. Smyrna. Delaware. Pro-
posals must be addressed to the State of
Delaware Old Age Welfare Commission.
800 Equitable Building. Wilmington, Della
ware.
Bidders for lighting fixtures must be
electrical or lighting fixture contractors
who are residents of the State of Della
ware, maintaining a permanent office and
licensed to do business within the State.
The Commission reserves the right to
determine the qualifications of prospective
bidders to submit proposals before plans
and specifications can be obtained.
A certified check for SO of the amount
of the base bid. drawn to the order of the
State of Delaware Old Age Welfare Com
mission must accompany the proposal.
Plans and specifications may be obtain
ed at the office of Robert P. Schoenijahn.
Consulting Engineer. 303 Industrial Trust
Building, Wilmington. Delaware.
The State of Delaware Old Age Welfare
Commission reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of
STATE OF DELAWARE
OLD AGE WELFARE COMMISSION
CHARLES L. CANDEE.
President.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
GRAPE CULTURE
ABOUT SMYRNA
CONTINUED from Page One)

for the control of the berry-moth.
In the recommended spray schedule
for vineyards in this section the
second application is known as the
cluster-break spray which should
be applied when the Few shoots are
from 4 to 8 inches long, or about
two weeks after the delayed dor
mant spray. For this application,
as well as for the blossom, af-
ter-blossom and Today sprays, the
6-12-1O0 formula for Bordeaux
mixture consisting of 6 pounds Of
bluestone and II pounds of hydrat-
ed lime to 100 gallons of water is
the spray program which has been
followed in this area for number
of years with satisfactory results.
Starting with the pre-blossom
spray, pounds of arsenate of lead
and 1 pint of fish oil should be add
ed to each 100 gallons of Bordeaux
spray as a protection against the
grape berry-moth, leaf-folder, root
worm and rose bug. For further
information in regard to this vine
yard spray program the growers
are requested to get in touch with
the county agents Office.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, April 25-The remains
of Mrs. Katie Tush, widow Of Mar
tin B. Tush, were buried in the
Townsend M E. cemetery at 800
o'clock on Sunday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Tush was 20 years of
age and death was due to COM
plication of diseases. Mrs. Tush
had lived in this locality for a
number Of years and was of a kind
ly disposition, and leaves large
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
She is survived by nine children,
who are Mrs. Herbert Insolo, who
resides near Townsend; Mrs. Stella
Numbers, Of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Ray
LeVan, of Newark; Messrs. Grover
Tush, of Mt. Pleasant; Galen, Lloyd,
Martin, Norman and Alvin, who
resided at home. Rev. ]. B.Vaugh-
an, pastor of Bethel M E. Church,
near Chesapeake City, Md, had
charge of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hart had
their second daughter Janet, bap-
tized at the close of the morning
service on Sunday last week with
the Rev C. N. Jones in charge of
the ceremony. Just a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Van Horn and
Mr.. George VanHorn, of Chadd's
Ford, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. VanEIorn.
Jerome Niles, Jr., and Jeanette
Wilson with members of their Sen
ior class of Middletown High
School, took a trip to Washington,
d. c., by bus on Thursday.
Miss Pauline Gohl who has been
staying with her grandmother, Mrs
Margaret Lockerman, spent her
Easter vacation at her home in At
lantic City, N. ].
Walter Lee, Jr., of the University
of Pennsylvania, and Miss Virginia
Swain, of Bridgeville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee.
Mrs. Cooling, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Nina Maloney.
Mrs. Margaret Lockerman spent
the weekend with relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. Walter Money, of Atlantic
City, N. J., took luncheon Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gill.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
THIEVES RIFLE
MILFORD DEPOT
Force Entrance Thru Window,
Tamper With the Safe, But
To No Avail
THEY GET NO MONEY

The ticket office of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station at Milford
was entered sometime during
Thursday night but nothing of
value was taken. The work seem
ed to have been the work of am
ateurs probably of some one resid-
ing in or about Milford. The wind
was blowing a gale at the time and
it being unseasonably cold not many
were stirring around and the rob
bers seemed not to have been dis
couraged by any one. Entrance to
the Railroad ticket Office was made
by means of a Jimmy" in prying
up a window. Once they had
crawled in, they began to rife all
the cash and desk drawers and
finding their efforts had availed
them nothing they began tamper-
ing with the safe. Evidently they
did not come prepared with nitro
glycerine and kit of tools for
their midnight work and though
there was evidence they had been
working at the combination lock,
the intruders found resistance in
every move they attempted. Even
if they had succeeded in opening
the safe they would not have OBJ
tanned any money. No money, it
is said, is ever left in the office over
night and the thieves found moth
ing of material value. AS soon as
the attempted robbery was learned
by the station agent when he open
ed the office for business the next
morning, a report was made to the
railroad authorities and they in
turn, put the case in the hands of
railroad detectives. and State High
way officers Several clues were
taken up and systematically run
down, but the evidence obtained, if
any, has not been sufficient to hold
any one under arrest. Railroad de-
tectives have had other cases of
ticket office robberies in other
parts Of the state and Delmarva
peninsula during the winter
months, but the Milford case seems
so much the work of local anna
teurs that effort to connect them
with band of thieves has been, up
to this writing, unavailing.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
PAVE WAY FOR
WELFARE HOME,
Continued From Page one)

given Mr. Hynson to explain the
amendment. Mr.. Rees inquired if
it was true that the Inspector on
building the home was a resident
of Ardmore, Pa, and if he did not
think a man competent for the job
could have been obtained in Della
ware. Mr.. Hynson explained that
the Inspector had prepared the
plans and the commission, consid-
ering the best interests of the
State, had decided he was the best
man for the job. DR.. Candee ex-
planned that one section of the bill
would give the Welfare Commits
sion the right to appeal to the Su-
perior Court to compel children
who are financially able to help
support their parent or parents
who are committed to the home.
Another section provides that the
State will pay the costs of main
tenance and the counties will reim-
burse the State on a basis of the
number of inmates sent to the
home from each county. Repre-
sentative Scott said the home
would mean a saving to the tax
payers of New Castle county be-
cause the almshouse at Farnhurst
would be abolished and that build
ing would be turned over to the
State Hospital which would help
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Bessie Mcdowell, Joseph Mcdowell
and father, John Mcdowell, all of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Samuel King.
Miss Rent Knotts and girl friends
of Pennington, N. j., were recent
guests of her father, w. B. Knots
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Garrison Wis
tied relatives in Sudlersville, Md.
last week.
Mr.. William G. Savin, of Town
send, was visitor in town last
week and received the glad hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tinley Knots of
Trenton, n. j., have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jeff Cooper
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
APPEAL DAY
Town Assessment

The taxables of the Town of
Smyrna, are hereby notified that
the Assessment for the present
year has been made by the Board
of Assessors composed of w. j.
Holland, w. E. Matthews, Jr., and
Robert H. Denney, of the voters
and Real Estate within the limits
of the Town, and a duplicate hung
up at Henry D. Boyer's office and
G. Reynolds Stevenson's Office.
The Commissioners will hold a
Court of Appeals at G. Reynolds
Stevenson's office on
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Death of Miss Ella McCIoskey

JOln L.. y Johnson OIIicldLeu.
Death of Miss Ella McCloskey
Miss Ellen Agnes McCloskey, age
Il, daughter of the late James and
Mary bradley McCloskey, who
came from Ireland to locate here,
died suddenly early Thursday
morning in the home on Mt. YER
non street, where she had spent all
of her life, and in the room where
she was born. Her death was due
to a sudden heart complication.
Her sudden death was shock to
her friends. Much sympathy is had
for her sister, Miss Rachel. The
two had lived together inseparably
and were devoted sisters. Miss
McCloskey was one of Smyrna's
most esteemed women. She spent
fourteen years as housekeeper and
nurse in the home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. ]. e. Hoffecker and has
since been doing practical nursing
in Smyrna. She is survived by one
sister, Miss Rachel McCloskey, a
nurse, with whom she lived and one
brother, James McCloskey, of
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
CONVENTION OF
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
Many Speakers to Feature
Program of Annual Event
at Dover on April 9th
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Mollie Cantwell, Mrs. S.
Brady Cooper and Mrs. w. o. Hof-
fecker will represent Smyrna
Union at the forty-sixth annual
convention of the Kent County
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. to be held in the Peoples
Christian Congregational Church,
Dover, tomorrow, Thursday,
April p. Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst, of FELTON,, president of the
group, will preside over the ses-
sions, which will open at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Emma Massey, president of
the Dover Union, will welcome the
guests. Following the presidents
message, the annual election of of
ficers will be held. At the after
noon session, which opens at 1.30
o'clock, Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, of
Delmar, State w. c. T. U. presi-
dent, will address the delegates and
visitors. Rev. Dayton E. McClain,
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, will also be a featured
speaker, and Mrs. Name H. Regis
ter, of Lewes, State l.. t. T.. Sec
retary, will make a report. Dur
ing the evening session, opening at
7.30 o'clock, Rev. Essell P. Thomas,
pastor of Wesley M. E. Church,
Dover, will lead the devotions. The
speaker for this program will be
Horace G. Eastburn, of Whining
ton. The schedule of events for
the convention has been arranged
as follows: Morning Session, 10
o'clock-Convention called to order
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst,
county president; devotions, Mrs.
ELLA d. Cordray, Pennington; rec
ord of last convention, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Kitchens; address of welcome, Mrs.
Emma Massey, president of Dover
Union; greetings by pastors; re-
Spouse, Mrs Bertha J. Coursey; ap-
pointment of committees; treasur-
er's report, Mrs. Sallie @. Spencer;
greetings from State officers; mes
sage from county president; cleo
ton of officers; three-minute re-
ports of Unions by the presidents;
noontide prayer, Mrs. George Hud-
son; lunch for sale by Dover Union.
Afternoon Session, 1.30 o'clock
Song service; Bible reading, Mrs.
w. E. Habbart, Dover; address by
State L. T. L. Secretary, Mrs.
Name H. Register, Lewes; review
Of the Legislature, Mrs. Robert E.
Lewis, Dover; address by State
President, Mrs. Anna Lee Waller,
Delmar; offering; vocal solo, Mrs.
Mary Burton, Dover; address, Rev.
Dayton E. McClain, superintendent
of Anti-Saloon League; report of
resolution committee; closing song
and benediction. Evening session,
7.3O o'clock Song service by Peo-
pies Church Choir; devotions, led
by Rev. Essell p. Thomas, pastor
of Wesley NJ. E. Church, Dover;
exercises by the Dover L. T. L.; of
fering; singing; address, Rev. d.
E. McClain; address, Horace G.
Eastburn, of Wilmington; closing
song and benediction.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Flushing, New York. Requiem
Mass was held on Monday at 9 am.
at the Holy Cross r. Q. Church.
Dover, Father Lee having conduct
ed the services, with interment in
the Old Cathedral Cemetery in
Philadelphia.
Death of Mrs. l.. v. Aspril, Odessa
Mrs. L. v. Aspril, 78 years old,
who died at her home in Odessa on
Saturday, was buried yesterday at
1.3O o'clock in Old Drawers cem-
etery. Mrs. Aspril had been i'll a
long time and is survived by her
husband, who is also an invalid,
and two daughters, Miss Mary
Aspril, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. j.
A. Finley, of Media, Pa, and one
son, D. c. Aspril, of Wilmington.
Death of Mrs. Thomas j. Craven
Mrs. Isabel Craven, So years
old, wife of the late Thomas J..
Craven, and mother Of Mrs. John
p. Nields, of Wilmington, died Sun
day afternoon in New York. Mrs.
Craven is survived by four children
Mrs. Nields, Mrs. ]. Dale Dilworth,
and D. Stewart Craven, of Salem,
N. j.; Mrs. Henry K McHarg, of
Washington and several grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Craven for many years
was president of the National Co
lonial Danes in the State of New
Jersey, and at the time of her
death, was president and honorary
president of the Training School at
Vineland, N. J. Funeral services
took place yesterday from her late
home, "Cravenhurst," Salem, NJ,
interment being in st. Georges.
A. w. GOOden, Near Dover, Dead
Albert w. Gooden, aged 73, died
Friday at his home near Peters
burg where he lived practically all
of his life. He had been i'll about
a week. Mr.. Gooden was a mem
Der of the lower House of the Del
aware Legislature some ten or
twelve years ago representing the
Sixth Representative District of
Kent county. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Tamsa
Cook. Mr.. Gooden and his wife
their frfty-first wedding
last January. He is
also survived by two daughters,
Mrs William Kennedy of Chester,
Pa, and Mrs. Clarence Russell,
Philadelphia, and one son, William
Gooden. Funeral and interment
took place from his late residence
Sunday afternoon.
Lester Burris Loses Infant Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burris have
the sympathy of their friends in
the loss of their infant son, Ronald
L. Burris, aged Z months, 16 days,
who passed away on Sunday. Fun
eral services were held yesterday
from Matthews Funeral
Parlors at 2 o'clock and interment
was made at Glenwood Cemetery
Rev. w. E. Matthews officiated
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

GAS, and in the Church at 730. A
cordial invitation to hear DR.. Trull
is extended to all. The Ethyl Lloyd
Auxiliary will meet on Thursday
evening at 73O at the home of Mrs.
William Norris.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight)

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Can't
well have been visiting their son,
William III. Cantwell and family in
Mr.. and Mrs. George King, Miss
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
The regular preaching service
will be held on Sunday morning at
IL o'clock Rev. George H Full,
Secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, will speak at the Young
Peoples meeting in the evening at
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Two Souls Lost for Loves Sake.
Lets love tonight" they said
There may be no tomorrow"
Into the giant tapestry of worlc
in turmoil is woven the most tn
multuous, passionate romance YET
written or screened. The mao
mating of two souls lost for love
sake to the thunder of a world
gone mad
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. I.eipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion eharg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
il represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Monday, May 1,

Between the hours of / and 5
o'clock P. NJ. OF same day to hear
all appeals from said assessment.
BY order of the
TOWN COUNCIL.
S. Creadick Ennis, Secretary.
Smyrna, Del, April 10, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
tI:9Fl.i.l GsOkGL BRLAI' zfTA JOHANN
NFltsAL 0i80RN AuG WHITE
FtRRtE TEAiDAIt
IR4bRtf SalIH FRANK MoRGAs
AB.pS(HulBEPC 9u,,..ti..
q '57Tam0um G4rvv

Ihey lived a lifetime in si
citing days aboard LUXURY.
ER. Between its decks Iifs
gins LIE Ends. FORTUNE
made. Fortunes ara los,
Is poih ana Hate murders
throbbing pound Of its engine,
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

that institution to house its in
mates and the State would not
have to build an addition there.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

Smyrna, at 11.30 o'clock. Rev.
John L. Johnson officiated.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

ODANINlI
Years of Dividends in Satisfaction.
Mail Card Today For Information.
Large Stock. Reasonable Prices.
DUPONT Blvd. Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

April Is. 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
D. c. BEER BILL
BEING GREV|SED

(continued from Page ~
assured immediate action on the
District beer bill.
AS the subcommittee today
probably will amend the bill in
many particulars, it will have to
be returned to the House follow
ing passage by the Senate this
week to secure approval of
amendments, the bill will be sent
to conference and an agreement
reached by representatives Of
both branches of Congress.
Limits To Be Widened
The amendments are expected
to modify certain sections so as to
permit sale in places not believed
covered by the word restaurant"
which is in the House bill.
The subcommittee, it is under
stood, will clarity this section so
as to permit sale in cafeterias,
lunchroomS, and drug stores
where food is sold. Barbecue
stands having private parking
facilitates also may be included,
The House amendment which
would restrict the sale in clubs
to those clubs having annual
membership fees of SIS probably
will be modified.
Every effort will be made to
strengthen the bill to prevent
brewers from having any connec.
ton with retail dispensers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Golf Clubs Find Selves
In BeerIess Territory

April 7 may be beer day for
the nation. but it will be just
another day for members of
Washington's golf and country
clubs.
For the private clubs Of the
District are in dry territory, and
hopes of beer at the Nineteenth
Hole" seem dim.
The Army and Navy Country
Club is in Virginia, dry by State
law. The Chevy Chase, Columbia,
Congressional and Beaver Dam
clubs are in Maryland, in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties. which also are dry by local
option.
So it would seem that for the
time at lesst the only golfers who
will be able to quench their
thirsts with beer are those who
use the public courses in the
District.