davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24

branch by the late Mrs. Emma Clock
has been used to purchase an ineu-
bator for the laboratory in the Mont
gomery County Hospital, and a
bronze PLAGUE with Mrs. Clocks
name will be placed in the reception
room as a memorial. Mrs. Whiteford
also reported that Mrs. Austin Rohr-
baugh of Leland street was the new
member of the County Nursing Cam
mittee from Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24

churches, and by members of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club. Mrs.
Thomas Kelly of Maple avenue, who
is nearly 80 years old, is working on
her twenty-first sweater since she
lived in this neighborhood.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf made an
interesting report of her work as
chairman Of Junior Red Cross.
Mrs. Whiteford reported that the
800 which had been left to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
..at the Subscriber of Montgomery
E Tna,rtv has obtained from the
C O..uhsns' Court of Montgomery
O Oa in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
u .,'G;u;stration on the Personal Estate
OF WILLIAM o. H. JACKSON
,.+o If Montgomery County, deceased.
al All nersons resident and non-resi-
aa,t having Claims against the said
S Seeceased. are hereby warned TO ex-
S;h;t and file, the same, in said
cnmrt with vouchers thereof, on or
Ssfore the 18th day Of December
D III thew may otherwise by law be
MINDED from all benefit Of said
Tstate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
u'e Given under my hand this 18th
dow Of June in the year of our
lord. one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-seven.
"' HATTIE BECKWITH,
Rockville, Maryland.
Administrators.
John H. GAssAwAY, Attorney. 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24

Notice To Creditors
Thomas I. FulAs and Son.
Samuel Walton Company, Plaintiff.
VS..
r. Irving Fulks, Surviving partner
Of Thomas /. Fulks and Son,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. TOOL Equity.
Pursuant to an order of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
passed on the 18th day of June, in
the year 1887, ! hereby give notice
u ali creditors of Thomas I. Fulks
and Son to file their claim, prop
erly authenticated, with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County on or before the 9th day
Of July, 1887, otherwise they may be
barred from participation in the dis
tribution of the funds now in the
hands of the Receiver.
BOWIE F. WATERS,
1858 Receiver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24
First Cousin. Once Removed

FIST Cousin, Once Removed
The expression, first cousin, once
removed, refers to a relationship
between cousins separated by gen.
Grafton. If A and B are first cousins,
the children of B are first cousins
of AS, once removed. AS children
and BIS children are, of course,
second cousins.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Expert Bans Study
Nth Ceiling Light

Children who study night after
night should have the right amount
of glare-free light, according TO
Miss Florence Wright of the Col.
lege of Home Economics at Cornell
University.
"Efficiency experts tell us that
we tire more quickly when we work
under poor light" said Miss
Wright. "Plenty Of light for young
ewes to study means at least Is foot
candles. 1t would be hard to get
this amount Of light from ceiling
fixture or any of the ordinary dome
lights. It would be better to use
floor lamp or study lamp that can
be brought right up to the table.
"The new Better Sight lamps
have large glass bowl that sends
a soft light down on the table and
at the same time throws some light
up toward the ceiling to help the
general lighting in the room. The
shade is deep enough to conceal the
bulb, and lined with white to re-
feet maximum light"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
GRIND GRAIN FOR BEEF FEED

GRIND GRAIN FOR BEEF FEED
Wheel. barley, oats and perhare
peas or pea screenings are desirable
feeds used by Washington farmers IT,.
fattening beef cattle during the wir
-a-. ssvs Con 8. Maddox. extension ar \
imal hnsbandman, State College 6.
Washington. in outlining few dirsc-
tions for Grain feeding.
All grains fed to cattle should -
,"!'ed or ground. Grain should never
10 ground 30 fine, however. that it be-
ccmas powdery or floury.
Of course, there should he rough
age fed along with the grain.
Blackstrap molasses can be used as
part of the ration. When not more
than three pounds per head each day
is fed, it is about equal to grain in
feeding value per pound. 1t may be
fed by diluting with water and sprink'
ling over the hay or other feed, but 1t
is easier and just as good to feed 1t
separately in a small trough. g
Many farmers find a grain ratiey
of so per cent oats, rs per cent bar
lev and rs per cent wheat desirable
for starting cattle on feed. This ration
is later changed to contain Is pei
cent oats; SO per cent of wheat o.
barley, whichever is the cheaper, will
the otter rs per cent made up of tnes'
two grains, or 40 per cent each O.
wheat and barley and 20 per cent oats
Whether wheat or barley is fed, tn
amounts given should depend on tn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Polished Kettles
Add Kitchen Charm


"The old Colonial kitchen, with
it's rack of polished kettles. is in
vogue again." Patricia beverley,
home planning expert, announced
recently.
"a neat rack, with the glow Of
copper and the sheen Of aluminium
and steel, not only keeps much-used
pots and pans easily at hand-hut
adds decorative charm to kitchen
furnishings" said Miss beverley.
"a wooden rack is easily made Of
two horizontal bars supported by
two standards. Small brass hooks.
!. from which the kettles are hung,
are spaced from 8 to IL inches
apart. The most convenient height
is about five feet.
"Of course, only bright, spotless
utensils may be openly displayed.
Still, no tedious hours need be
spent in polishing, if you use an
electric range. Electric heat Is
clean, and keeps all your kettles
looking new and shiny"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21


believe, will be valuable ad-
dition to the Coulee City High
School Library.
l hope that in this way 1t will be
accessible to not only the students
but townspeople as we'll.
Many schools are planning on
saving the daily issues and binding
them at the end of the year when
the Congressional Record is COM
plete for each session.
with kindest regards to your
self, the faculty and students of
Coulee City high school, I am
Sincerely yours, Knute Hill"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
City High School.

City High School.
Congress is allotted few Con-
gressional Records which he may
send out to whomever he desig-
mates in the District.
II feel that it is my duty to see
that this Record is placed where it
will be Of benefit to the greatest
number of people and for that rea-
son | am sending it to as many col
4eges, high schools, Grange organ
izations, etc., as l am able to.
THE Record will come daily
with the exception of Sunday and,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
SCHOOL LIBRARY GETS
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

The highschool library is recei-
wing subscription to The Con-
gressional Record, through the
courtesy OF Representative Knute
III and townspeople as we'll as
students are welcome to make use
Of it. In le ter of transmittal Hill
ri es he zeal school as follows:
Il have ordered the Record
Clerk of the House Of Reresenta-
YES 20 send a daily Congressional
accord o the library at Coulee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

cattle ike oats and there should be a
sn.ail per cent in the ration because
il clas bulk and makes the feed a. bit
mora appetizing. Peas or pea screen
inc cox e used in the ration ordi1
arily up to ~ more than IS per cert
of the total grain ration. Too large AZ
amount Of peas may cause cattle t.
"scour',
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
prices of these feeds.

prices Of these feeds.
Less difficulty will be met in keep
Ing cattle on feed if it is not founc
7c"essary to feed grain ration Of
more than so or 60 per. cent whea'
Barley is almost equal to wheat II
eeediug value and is much more pa
e+atle, Oats are not as valuable ss
wheat or barley. pound for pound, bu
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

over our REG stock right now You'll find
an unusually wide range of makes and
body types 4. including many late
models. All have been priced low for
quick sale. And each of them represents
value that can't be duplicated for quality
and guaranteed satisfaction
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

Nonpartisan League Of Women
Meeting, 1880 p. m, Willard.
National Society Daughters Of
the Union-Luncheon, 2 p. m,
morning business session, viii
lard.
Daughters Of Barons Of Runne-
mede, Order Of Distinction-Meet-
ing, 4 D. M, Willard.
PARK View Chapter Of the Y. w.
C. Affecting. 1880 p. m,
Southern Diaries Auditorium.
Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans For
eign Wars - Entertainment, 8 p.
M, 8O03 Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Silver tea, benefit of Foun-
dation Fund Of the General FEEDER
alton, 8 p. M, 1884 N st. N. w.
SATURDAY
Women's City Club-Lmcheon
sponsored by the Civics Section,
1:15 p. m. 1876 Jackson Pl. N. W.
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Bridge luncheon, p. m, 1876
Jackson Pl. N. w.
National Officers Association, D.
A. R.-Dtnner, 1880 p. m, willard.
Marietta Park Women'S Club
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

is understood that the decision
of the contest board is final.
Suggestions for designs will not
be considered, neither will the
stamp editor enter into CORE
spondence with contestants con
corning designs.
Restrictions
Designs must scale to THREE
INCHES BY THREE INCHES.
Any design motif may be used
providing it is carried with refer.
ence to the NINETIETH ANN
VERSARY OF THE FIRST ISSUE
OF UNITED STATES POSTAGE
STAMPS - July /, 1947-July !.
1887.
It is suggested that contestants
consult philatelic literature and
other material for information to
incorporate into designs. Con-
testants may enter as many de-
signs as they wish.
Following is the list Of prize
awards:
First Prize
Two flown" q. s. China Clip
per covers, February IS, 1887. One
franked with plate number block
of four 20-cent Trans-Pacitic Air
mails. The other franked with
plate number block Of four 50-cent
Trans-Pacific AirmailS.
Second Prize
The very scare "San Francisco
to Guam" U. S. Trans-Pacific Air
mail first flight cover.
Third Prize
Graf Zepp cover Germany to
United States" Franked with
scarce German AirmailS.
Fourth Prize
Graf Zepp cover, Germany to
United States" Franked with
scarce German AirmailS.
Fifth Prize
Scarce "San Francisco to Ha-
waii" first flight cover.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

Buffet luncheon, I p. m, Willard.
Women's Union Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing-Meeting
8 p. m, willard.
Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority
Luncheon, 1:15 p. M, Willard.
Woman's Board Of George
Washington University Hospital
Musical afternoon" 4:30 to $50
p. M, Sulgrave Club.
Mothers Council of the Girl Re-
serve Department, Y. W. C. A
Meeting, LAS p. m, "Y" head
quarters.
Business Women's Music Club
Meeting, tbs p. M, Y. w. C. A..
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A.
R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, home of
Mrs. A. A. Birney. 3440 Thirty
fourth Pl. N. W.
Descendants Of '76 Chapter, D.
A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. m, home Of
Miss Anne B. Coons, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Americanization School Associa.
tion-Spring festival in honor of
the District D. A. r., $3.50 p. M,
Washington Hotel.
Washington Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women-Meet
ing, 2:15 p. m, Jewish Community
Center.
! Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

Haig, State regent Of the District
D. A. r., has appointed Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth and Mrs. Earl b.
Fuller to take charge of the dis
tribution Of tickets to the District
regent and delegates. They will
be in the hall next Friday and Sat-
urday for this purpose.
$500 Represented
The District of Columbia dele.
cation numbers 90 in addition to
the State officers and State chair.
men on national committees. They
represent a membership Of more
than 5000 women.
It Is expected that more than
1000 Daughters will gather in
Washington for the Congress, rep
renting every State and seven
foreign countries.
An outstanding event next week
Of the Women's City Club, 736
jackson Pl. N. w., will be the
presidents dinner" an event
sponsored by the business and pro-
fesSional section, Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. "Pan-American Day" will
also be celebrated at this time,
and an address will be given by
Maurice H. Thatcher, former gov.
ernor Of the Canal Zone and for
mer member Of Congress from
Kentucky.
Presidents of the local and civic
clubs who will be guests Of honor
and speak at the dinner include
Miss Daisy Reed, Soroptimist
Club; Miss Ruth Robinson, Bust.
mes and Professional Women's
Club; Miss Ruth B. Shipley, Zonta
Club, and Miss Mabel Strider,
Quota Club. Mrs. e. Richard
GaSch, chairman Of the business
and professional section of the
Women's City Club, will be hostess.
A. A. u. w. Dinner Panel
An interesting gathering for
members Of the Washington
Branch, American Association Of
University Women, will be on the
dinner panel on Wednesday spon-
sored by the education committee,
Radio In Education" will be the
subject Of the discussion. DR.. C.
s. Marsh, assistant director of the
American Council on Education,
will lead the panel.
Other speakers will be DR.. vii.
liam Don Boutwell,, director, Edu-
cational Radio Project Of the U.
s. Office Of Education; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the Board of Education; DR..
j. H. Dellenger, chief, Division Of
Radio, Bureau of Standards; vii.
liam e. Bristow, ex-secretary, Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
chairman, radio committee, Cen
eral Federation Of Women'S
Clubs. and Mrs. Dick Carlson.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Stamp Club Activities

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet in the Thomson School, at
Twelfth and L Streets Northwest.
at 8 o'clock Monday night. Visitors
are welcome. There will be the
usual auction and round table dis
cuSsion.
Junior Night" will be celebrated
at the meeting Of the Collectors
Club of Washington, s. P. A..
Branch 5, in the Thomson School
Monday night, starting at g
o'clock. Various school clubs will
be present and display portions Of
junior collections. The affair
should be well attended, and visi-
tors are welcome to attend.
Last week there was an auction
sale with spirited bidding on GER
tain select items. D. H. Reichgut,
stamp editor of the Washington
Herald. exhibited many Of his
attractive covers.
The Washington Federation Of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet
in the conference room Of the
WASHINGTON Star building next
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Total ''Pexip' Issue
Is $4,000 Blocks

There will be $4,000 "Pexip"
blocks issued, according to a recent
announcement just received.
This was the number originally
agreed upon, but later it was stated
that an additional 10000 sheets
would be available It the exhibit
ton, thus bringing the total to
$4,000.
The official verification, how
ever, is that 10000 will be avail
able for visitors to the show, while
5000 are sold in advance by sub
Scription.
Those who have placed orders
in advance have already received
the admission stubs emitting the
purchaser to one sheet Of stamps.
The tickets are rouletted into
four sections. One part is for adj
mission to the show; the second
for the purchased sheet; and the
remaining two for transportation
to the bourse and back.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

Five prizes will be awarded fol
the five outstanding cachet de
signs, with the winning drawing
cast into a rubber die and used
as the official cachet for the cele'
bration of the ninetieth ann1ver
sary of the issuing of the first
United States adhesive postage
stamp, July /, 1847.
The prize drawings will be Sc
lected by a board, whose members
will be officials Of the Post Office
Department and well-known phila-
telic authorities of Washington.
Members of The Washington
Times and their families are not
eligible to compete.
Begins Today
This philatelic contest, which IS
believed to be the first of its kind
ever attempted, will officially be-
gin today, and will be ottlclal!y
closed Tuesday, May 81, 1887, at IL
o'clock midnight. All entries must
be in the hands of The Washing
ton Times Stamp Editor no later
than this date.
On Saturday, June 10, 1887, the
names of the prize winners, to-
gether with the prize-winnlng
cachets, will be published In the
Stamp Collectors Department OF
The Washington Times.
On Thursday, July /, 1887, the
ninetieth anniversary of the Is
suance Of the first United States
adhesive postage stamps, the
covers received will be officially
cacheted and cancelled at the
BENJAMIN Franklin Post Office,
Washington, D. c.
In competing for prizes Tor the
cachet, contestants must comp ete
drawings for designs in BLACK
INK on WHITE PAPER. The de-
sign must NOT BE FOLDED. It
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

That 1t Is staged ana managed
entirely by women makes the
State Art Contest, sponsored by
the District Federation of Women'S
Clubs particularly interesting. The
contest formally opened yesterday
at the National Gallery of Art in
the National Museum and will con.
tinue through April 30.
Preceding the opening, Mrs,
Lloyd A. Morrison, chairman OF
the fine arts department Of the
federation, was hostess at q lunch,
con in the Willard. Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, president Of the Dis.
trict Federation Of Women's Clubs,
were among the guests who also
viewed the exhibit.
Prizes Due April II
The jury Of selection and
arrangement included Mrs. Fran
els w. Wheeler, Mrs. Susan B.
Chase, Ruel Tolman, Bruce Hors'
fall and Mrs. Edward o. Hurl
burt. Prizes will be awarded on
Wednesday, April 81. The jury
Of awards includes Charles Bit
finger, Henry Wadsworth Moore
c. F. Wittenier, Mrs. Susan B.
Chase and Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle
A silver tea for the benefit Of
the foundation fund Of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be given next Friday at :
p. m. In the General Federation
headquarters, 1884 N st. N. w.
1.-THE Eighteenth Century in Ar
and Song" illustrated with slides
and music, will be presented al
the tea by Mrs. George B. Hin
man and Miss Cara Human
Mrs. Human Is chairman Of art
for the Atlanta Federation Of
Clubs, and Miss Hinman, soprano
is president Of the Society for thu
Promotion Of American Music.
The Americanlzation School AS
ISOLATION will hold its spring
festival In honor Of the Daughter
of the American Revolution, Tues
day night In the washington
Hotel, in recognition Of the ex
tensive Americanism work carried
on in the organization.
An entertainment Of dances anC
songs by the foreign students II
native costume will be presented
after which there will be dancing
until ! a. m.
Mrs. william A. Becker, presi
dent Of the D. A. r.; Col. Frederic
A. Delano, president Of the Amer
termination School Association
and D. A. r. national and Stat
officers and members of the Dis
trict chapters will attend.
Since seating capacity Of Con
stitution Hall will be taxed to thu
limit during the week Of the Con
tinental Congress, which begin
April 10, Mrs. Charles Carol
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
G. O. p. Women Elect
Officers for 3 Years

Charles M. Lea, other vice presi-
dents; Mrs. William Anterior Du
Puy, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lewis T. Breuninger, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edmund
Kochersperger, treasurer; Mrs.
Hugh Southgate, assistant treas
urer; Miss. Ruth M. Brown, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Henry Corbin Fuller, assistant
corresponding secretary.
Directors elected are Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Ralph A. Brewster.
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. william o.
Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. Ber-
trand Smell and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher. Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley Is the retiring president.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
TODAY

Patriots Memorial Chapter, D
A. R.-Twenty-Sixth anniversary
luncheon, 1890 p. m, Woodward
and Lothrop's Tea Room.
Colonel John DonelSon Chapter,
D. A. R.-Twenty.Seventh annlver'
sary, 3 p. M, American war
Mothers Clubhouse.
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-Lunch'
con, l p. M, wesley Hall; confer
ence banquet, 8 p. m, MaytloWer
Hotel.
Epsilon Alpha and Delta Sigma
Chapters of Sigma Phi Gamma In
ternational Sorority - Da n &C.
Beaver Dam Country Club.
National SentinelS-Dinner, $3.50
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
French luncheon and entertain
ment, ! p. M; Junior Group supper
dance, 9 p. M, clubhouse, 1854 ]
st. N. W.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Tea and
musical program, 4::30 p. M, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-Tea' a
D. M, 2129 G St. N. W.
Washington Sections OF the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
and the Council of Jewish Women
Musical and tea, 3 p. M, Jewish
Community Center.
Y, w, C. AT home hour, 4
o, m; music hour, S p. M, head
quarters at Seventeenth and K
SITS. N. w.
Maryland College Alumnae Club
Annual cherry blossom" dinner,
CD. M, Roosevelt Hotel.
Junior Section of the Women's
Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia-Tea and reception in
honor of new members, afternoon,
1884 I st. N. w.
Epsilon Chapter, Phi Sigma Ep'
silon Sorority-Tea for members
of the Washington and Baltimore
chapters, 4 p. M, home Of Miss
Margaret Grow, 5420 Connecticut
Ave.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Forum-luncheon, 1890 p
m, clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. w.
washington Branch, American
Association of University Womer
Business meeting and tea, 4:3t
%. m: meeting Of Applied Art
Group, 7:45 p. m, clubhouse, 1851
I st. N. w.
Ladies of Charity-Meeting, !
O. M, willard Hotel.
TUESDAY
Women's City Club-Meettng o
the Current Events Section, S
m; meeting of the board Of d
Tectors, 8 p. m, 1876 jackson p
Washington Branch, America
Association Of University Womel
Meeting sponsored by the Coy
eminent and Business Stud
Group, 2:30 p. m, 1884 I st. N. "
Women's National Press Club