davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
.KENT'S WHEAT
ACREAGE PLAN
Adjustments Being Made in
Seeding For the Year
1899 Harvest
COMMITTEE IS ACTIVE

AS the result of the additional
reduction of - percent in the
wheat acreage in Kent county for
seeding for harvest in 1889, which
mas been requested by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
members of the county committee
have been facing a difficult task
during the past few weeks in max
ing these adjustments to the salts
faction of all concerned. Last May
the wheat growers in Kent county
received from the Office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson notices in
Gicating the wheat allotment and
soil depicting acreage, in addition
to the number of soil building units
and the maximum payment which
could be earned on their farms in
the 1888 agricultural conservation
program. The wheat allotment
figure which appeared on that no.
tice represented the 1888 acreage
allotment which was a reduction of
16 percent from the usual base
acreage on each farm. and which
was the basis for determining the
benefit payments in addition to the
soil building practices. Within the
past few days the wheat growers
received from r. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the county committee
card notices stating their wheat
acreage allotments for the 1889
harvest. Other members of the
county committee who are working
on this farm crop adjustment pro-
gram are H. Clifford Clark and
Laurence E. Cain the mean
time many farmers are contracting
the county extension Office to learn
why the figures which appear on
these cards do not agree with the
wheat acreage listed on the notices
that were sent out last May. This
is due to the fact that since that
time the Agricultural Adjustment
has requested an
additional II percent acreage re-
duction from the 1888 allotment in
view of the large yield of wheat
throughout the United States this
CONTINUED on Pa"' .ival
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Edward t. HeinOld and Others
Present an Entertaining Program

At the meeting of Smyrna
Grange last week it was decided
to hold a covered dish supper on
October 3rd, at 7.3O for the mem
bers of the Grange only. After
business was finished the following
program was enjoyed: Brother
Heinold and Sister Corrie gave
some interesting hints for minor
ailments which often happen in
homes of members; Brother Helm
old recited five short poems on
The Little Things in Life; reci-
tation, Brother Bobby Deakyne,
Ten Cookies Minus Ten; recita-
tion, Wilma Blendt, The News
boys Dog; reading, Sister Ella
Blendt, "On Top of the Heap;
song by Grange, No. 70, lead by
Sister Helen Deakyne Members
are reminded there will be a
Booster Night program this even
ing. An extra program has been
planned. Come and bring your
family and friends
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOL
Classes of Upper Grades Or
ganize By EIecting Their
Class Officers
ORGANIZE FOR 1888 1899

Glasses OF John Bassett Moore
School, Smyrna, have completed
their organization for the year
1938-39. The upper grades from
the seventh to the twelfth inclusive
have elected their class officers as
follows:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
President, Armstrong Hamilton
President, Ronald Grier
Secretary, Dorothy Cooper
Treasurer, Lloyd Jones
Grade Ill, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
President, Ray Smith
Vice-Pres., Christine Diacumakos
| Secretary, Robert Bell
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Lamb, teacher
President, Mary Pusey
e-President, Alvin Nickerson
Secretary, Mary Louise Porter
Grade 1O-1, Mrs Lambden, teacher
President, Walter DoWnes
Vice President, Ned Wilson
Secretary, Ruth Hill
Grade 10-2, Miss MarShall, teacher
President, Charlotte Everett
Vice-President, Ruth Nowland
Secretary, Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
President, Jack Francis
President, Ralph Knotts
Secretary, Russell Gardner
Grade 90, Mrs Harrington, teacher
President, Robert Deakyne
Vice-President, Robert Spence
Secretary Helen Pleasanton
Grade 9-3, Miss Start, teacher
President, Lillian Craft
Vice President, Robert Lower
Secretary, John Long
Grade 81, Mr. Ward, teacher
President, Kenworthy Carter
Vice-President, Betty Jane Ennis
Secretary, Frances Ann Davis
Grade 8-2, Miss Filters, teacher
President, Marie Blendt
Vice-President, Kenny Smith
Secretary, Audrey Westfall
Grade IL, Miss Breme, teacher
President, Jimmy Edmondson
Vice-President, Lex FAIRIES
Secretary, Mary Lou Willard
Grade 7-2, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
President, Herman Tucker
Vice-President, Lorraine Pleasanton
Secretary, Florence Passwaters
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
SCHOOL BUDGET
SET FOR S3,S5O,OOO
Asked by State Board of Ed
ucatiOn for Biennium Be-
ennium Beginning July /
PROJECTS TOTAL S476,OOO

The State Board Of Education at
their meeting in Dover Monday,
approved a budget of So, $50, 900
for the state school system in the
biennium beginning next July 1.
This budget, identical with that of
the current biennium, will be sub
mitted to the State Budget Com
mission when the school board
holds a conference with that
agency. AS in the current budget,
comparatively little is provided for
capital outlay, said DR. H. v. Hol-
loway, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. The largest item,
he said, running to nearly IS per
cent Of the total budget, is for in
structional service. The next larg-
est item is for auxiliary agencies,
which includes transportation of
children in rural districts to con-
solidated schools. Lesser items in
clude general control, operation,
maintenance, and fixed charges. As
in the current budget, DR.. HOllo-
way said, there is an item in the
new budget of $4,000 tao be ear
marked by the General Assembly
as an emergency fund for upkeep.
The board also approved the cur
rent year budget for the "State
Board Unit" which covers schools
outside Wilmington and the special
districts. These schools are di-
rectly under the boards supervi-
sion. The budget calls for an eX-
penditure of 1871, ,167 81 this fis-
cal year. The board approved pro-
jects totaling $476, 900 for additions
to three schools, those at Middle
town, Harrington, and Seaford, as
per cent of the cost to be put up by
the Public Works Administration
The Middletown project, which will
provide space for 100 children in
addition to the present attendance,
will cost $4,000. The Harrington
addition will cost $165, 900, and the
Seaford addition, $4,000. In the
Seaford proposal, the district speci-
fed it should not be required to
raise more than $5O,00O It is ex-
pected applications for these pro-
jects will be submitted shortly to
the PWA in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
STRAWBERRY BOX ROMANCE
Name of Sussex Girl Jolxingly Writ
ten, Brings About an Introduction

Name of Sussex Girl JOlingly Writ
ten, Brings About an Introduction
"A strawberry box served as the
medium for forming a friendship
between Richard Fawcette Of Rut-
land, VT, traffic solicitor of the
Rutland Railroad and Miss Freda
Howard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Howard, who is one of the
popular young women of Seaford's
social set. Fawcette was a visitor
in Seaford last week and during
his stay there the manner of his
acquaintanceship with Miss How
ard was revealed. Last summer,
Mrs. Kitty Rogers, Mrs. Howard
and her daughter, Miss Howard,
were helping former-State Senator
j. Roy Cannon, near Seaford, pack
his Strawberries, and Mrs. Rogers
jokingly wrote all of their names
on several berry baskets. A few
weeks later Miss Howard received
a letter from Mr.. Fawcette, and a
friendly correspondence between
the two ensued. Finally the traffic
solicitor visited Seaford and called
on Miss Howard. Mr.. Fawcette
returned to his native city highly
eIated over Delaware bellies and the
attractivenes Of Seaford and its en-
virOnS.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
SEAFORD CASE
TO U. COURT
ID. 0. Hastings For Eastern
Shore Public Service Com
pany Takes Appeal
LONG LITIGATION SUIT

The State Supreme Court in Do
yer last week stayed execution of
its decision in the Seaford electric
service litigation for 80 days pend
ing a possible appeal to the u. S.
Supreme Court by former u. S.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings, of
counsel for the Eastern Shore Pub
l1c Service Company, the same
company that furnishes current for
Smyrna. The Supreme Court some
time ago upheld a decision of
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott in
favor of the town of Seaford and
filed its opinion in conformity with
the decision. The court fixed bond
at S2,5O0 pending the projected ap-
peal. The courts ruling orders the
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany to remove its equipment from
the Seaford streets. Seaford has
started operation Of plant on
which it has an option to purchase
q AIoobtA =
Shore and the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities were the ap-
pellants in the State Supreme
Court action The Pennsylvania
Company is the trustee under Ger
tain indentures Of Eastern Shore to
secure bonds issued by it and ap-
peared in the lower court as an
intervening defendant. James r.
Morford and William H. Benneth-
um Of Marvel, Morford and Logan,
with Ralph S. Baker of George
town, are counsel for Seaford. Mr.
Hastings and Ayres J. Stochley or
Hastings, Stockly and Duffy. for
the Pennsylvania Company, and
caleb s. Layton of Wilmington,
Frank M. Jones and James M. Tun-
nell Of Georgetown, and F. w. G.
webb Of Salisbury, for Eastern
Shore.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
HEADS oPToMETRIsT GROUP
p. e. West of Georgetown Re-eIect-
ed President of Shore Association

The Eastern Shore Association
of Optometrists at its annual cleo
tion at Cambridge, Md, reelected
DR.. P. E. West of Georgetown as
its president. Other officers are as
follows: Vice-president, DR.. 1. B.
Allen, Seaford; secretary, DR.. E. B.
Slocum, Cambridge; treasurer, DR..
J. S. Kreeger, Chestertown, Md.
DR.. West has appointed the follow
ing as chairmen Of the respective
committees: DR.. T. B. Freeney Del
mar, public affairs and relations
committee; Dr. F. ]. Wright, Den
ton. Md, heads the entertainment
committee; DR.. Emerson Slocum,
education and program committee;
DIR. Elsie Wright. credentials and
membership committee.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
OF
KENT FIX SLATE
J. S. Newman, Smyrna, Wins
for Representative Over
Edward j. Ennis
MINNER FOR SHERIFF

Smyrna and Duck Creek Hun
dred had a lively battle at the
primaries held throughout the
County on Saturday. For the nom
ination for Representative Joseph
S. Newman Of Smyrna, a railroad
man, son-in-law Of Ralph Boyles
defeated Edward J. Ennis a Smyr-
na-Clayton farmer by vote Of
472 to 295. John G. Slaughter de-
feated Harry GruweIl by a vote OF
1924 to 2,615 for the nomination
for clerk Of the peace. Enoch H
Johnson of West Dover defeated
Linden S. Doughten of Smyrna by
vote of 3,135 to 2,8O1 for the
nomination for receiver of taxes
and county treasurer Grier H.
Minner Of Woodland defeated Will
liam B. Markland Of Dover by a
vote of 4 ITO to 1,831 for the NOM
ination for sheriff In the three
cornered fight for coroner between
Herman Johnson, Milford; Ira G.
Messick, Of Harrington, and Louis
7. Robinson, Of Dover, Johnson was
the victor, receiving 2,469 votes to
2,166 for Robinson, and $50 for
Messick. Joseph O. Kirby of Mil
ford won the Democratic nomina-
tion for recorder of deeds, defeat
ing Frank J. Lewis and Enoch Y.
Williams Of Dover, in the Demo-
cratic primaries Saturday Kirby
polled a majority of 391 votes over
the combined vote of his opponents
He received BOSS; Lewis, ! ,342, and
Williams, 1855. This was one of
nine contests. In the lone sena-
torial contest in the Third Senator
ial District Charles T. Kemble, Of
Dover, defeated retiring Senator a.
Bailey Thomas, of Dover, by a vote
of 868 to 389 Fred S. Bailey de-
feated Stephen Adams by a vote
Of 584 to 393 for the nomination
for representative from the Ninth
Representative District In the
only contest for Levy Court Com
missioner, that in the Second Dis
trict, Charles L. Peck defeated Ma
thaniel Minner by vote of 1,119
to 8O4. There were two contests
for inspectors Of elections, one at
Leipsic where William B. Harring-
ton defeated Leroy Shorts by a
majority of 100, and the other in
West Dover where Norman H.
Willis won over Herbert D. Church
man by 253 majority. There were
three contests for members of the
Kent County Democratic Commit
tee. In the First Election District
of the Second Representative Dis
trict Samuel j. Fox and Margaret
E. Storey were elected over Clar-
ence E. Rawley and Elizabeth
Vaughn. In the first of the Eighth
Representative District, w. c. Mil
bourne and Blanche Burton defeat
ed j. Harold Schabinger and Eliza
beth Smith. In the first of the
Ninth Representative District Will
liam S. Smith debated Clarence S.
Morris. Mrs. Marguerite Hollo-
way, committeewoman, was unop-
posed.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
BENEFIT FOR WELFARE FUND
To Be Used to Give Aid to School
Children i'm Want During Winter

The Roxy Theatre, Harry Au-
mack, manager. will present to the
John Bassett Moore School stu
dents. a movie for the benefit of
the School Welfare Fund All con
tributions are voluntary and the
school receives the entire proceeds.
This is a commendable effort on
the part of the Roxy to assist the
school in aiding the unfortunate.
The money will be used to alleviate
suffering and wants, as far as pos
sible, among the children.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Benjamin BedwelI, Well known
Farmer of kenton Hundred

Benjamin Bedwell, aged 83, one
Of the best known farmers of Ken
ton Hundred, died last Friday, Sep
tember %, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Malcolm Burris, near
Clayton. He had been in failing
health for some time He was a
son of the late George and Sarah
(Follett) Bedwell and was born
raised and spent practically his
whole life in Kenton Hundred
where in his active days he was a
good farmer He was esteemed by
his friends who mourn his passing.
Three daughters and one son sur
vive as follows: Mrs MaIcom Bur
ris of near Clayton; Mrs. Herman
Garrison, Marshallton, and Miss
Marie Bedwell, Atlantic City, N. j.
He is also survived by one son,
Clayton BedWelI of Clayton. Fun
eral took place from FAIRIES Chapel
Monday afternoon and interment
was made in the family lot in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church of Smyrna,
Rev. S. ]. Thackaberry, pastor, an
nounces that next Sunday World
wide Communion Sunday on which
they observe the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper with all the Presby-
terian Churches in the world In
connection with this communion, if
you have coin box from the sum-
mer months that has not been
brought in, will you bring it. All
are welcome to our services.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Next Sunday, October 2nd, will
be the annual Rally Day in Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
services have been planned with
special programs as follows: the
Church School vii convene in the
Auditorium of the Church for the
Rally Day service at 10 o'clock. A
very interesting program has been
planned by our Superintendent, Mr..
H. e. Jones. Every member pres
ent is our motto. The nornino
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
j. FRANK ROBINSON MARRIED
Weds Miss Ernestine Davis at the
Home of the Brides Parents

Home of the Brides Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of
Clayton, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ernestine Rebecca
to Mr. J. Frank Robinson, son of
Mrs. Frank Robinson and the late
Mr.. Robinson of Smyrna. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. James w. Colona on Sep
tember Is. at the parsonage of the
Asbury NJ. E. Church. The couple
have returned from a trip to Nj
agara Falls and Canada and are
now living in Smyrna The bride
is a graduate of the John BasSett
Moore High School Of Smyrna and
the Delaware Hospital Training
School for nurses. Mr. Robinson
is engaged in business in Smyrna
where he has resided for a number
of years.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
TOMATO CROP is RUINED
Recent Rain About Finishes Late
Crop i'm This Vicinity

The rainfall of last week about
ruined what little remained of an
already poor tomato season in this
vicinity. Fruit that was ready to
be picked the end of last week, is
now cracked and moldy to large
extent. The rainy spell in July did
the crop considerable damage.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Two New stores to Open Here

The new commercial drug store
said to be coming to Smyrna
to occupy the newly remodeled
property formerly the Mrs. Lizzie
Lattomus-V -VanWinkle store on
Commerce street, and the new
Smyrna Five and Ten to occupy
part of the Mrs. j. E. DeFord store
property, Main street, are about
finished and will shortly be occu-
pied.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Market Street Work Progressing

Now that the Town has bought
strip of the properties of Mrs. F.
e. Postles and Mrs. Adelbert
Wright, they are widening the
Market street extension at the
South Street end to make a more
uniform width. They are now, with
WPA aid, laying water and sewer
lines.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
BUYS HOME ON MARKET ST.
Edgar Frazier Asquires Property
From B. Franklin Ennis

Mrs. Walter A. Eley (nee Miss
Mary Hart Wright) who have been
residing in the Franklin Ennis
proerty on Market street, have
moved to the Gootee property re-
Gently purchased by Edgar Frazier
on Mt. Vernon street. Mr.. Frazier
has purchased the Ennis property
and both families took possession
Of their new homes yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Want Town TO Buy Lake Como

considerable sentiment is had
about town in favor of Smyrna
Town Council buying Lake Como
and the meadow in order that it
can be controlled by the Town.
This beautiful lake is Smyrna's rec
reation center and the Town should
own it.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
FALL GAME At no,,rn
[s,s. G0idsbOrO : Teams viii
[r' f'r Championship

- "a baseball season
|tst..ss ,.sSt J to a close on Sun
!, Z when two games lt.
| n N !, odole Park Dover H,,gs
3 4 ss72. 9s.. starting prompt ro. .
" Eastern Shore semi
s3,.aa aaaip will be at staLa stat, /,
| ss,...o 'ooio 4. c. and Hartlv II44e
,,,ag ,sa for the honors r1l +Iy y
/ sp,lsls sa.ae The oldtimersa ;,
y.lt.,,,a'sg! ,ag Of the baseball
b II,.',rysar, I,,a, will meet l1,l tba
|s,'n sae .s. All Stars. sevs e,as
Es,'SsI n I'pn q Tie smyrna-c9ieeyy law
E.qgi@ts d ! 7 II. ths line-ups
~ Be in attendance e'0iii
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
At HARRINGTON

'*lssn S,sS Tavern North
h ny '''''uced to Ashes
! y a''ssias ssaa!s'. = damage Of
s'.ss Place, night
,as s1sSt 4 St Harrington s at at
M 5tla, 'le Bond proa,
~ club nsa-S ~ tne Night
a uader oa y before be-
oOldiny lfol BY fire
! " At The IL ~ 70 have
e 0sued =. ''ie Of the
\ \. seajami, o. Borden
| van oDe,a,. L. Shaw.
/ n. ait the ~ ~ Of the
a BY ins,,sas sas was par
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
/ ElTBARRATT TT
p JUBILEE
] ,,,irersary Of Cradle
|NtthOdisn' Drew -
Crowd On Sullu''
|. HUBBARD SPEAKER

| o,ratt chapel, known IA
\. !: III tie cradle Of Meth,
:. ,merica. was throngec
/, ! TitB a large congregatlol
(I.r.r5ration M, Of its 158th an
t. cars lined the highway
| '... . nile and many others
| ,r,sd ID the nearby grove
| srstsry surrounding the
\. aiso thronged by the
+, mo could not gain en-
h 4 t5s church for the serv-
\. ,rOTd Vas estimated at
| /. 9OO one Of the largest
|. 4. 1,orv Of the anniversary
\. number from Smyrna
E down for the services
Gorge R, Miller Of the
1, S,soOls directed the music
I. r,ssion. Rev. DR.. Carlisle
E4hri of Cleveland, o.. was
|r,,,sr fol the services. He
\ The growth Of Methodism
H. handful Of worshipers who
Il T5onas Coke and Francis
4 N Barratts Chapel to the
ttsn 100000 the numDef
| Vii comprise the reunited
n Dr. Hubbard took his text
ne Third Chapter Of ST..
| In those words ye must be
Esn and dwelt throughout
Enor on The need Of a new
| Christ is as willing today,
b TO bring men out Of the
b; Of sin into a glorious new
/ ia vas in the days Of the
Il nd Of the various great
1 4 tie church throughout
|z.llies. To achieve this new
- must surrender yourselves
kz' be continued. You
Fass the light and if you seek
I-iy and with an open heart,
|.E revealed to you as it has
EEaed to others" " In list
b famous conversions of his
b spoke Of that Of the Phil
! alor while Paul and Slas
: prison, Of the conversion
All himself on the road to
pc and Of the conversion
|1ray Speaking Of John
B he founder Of Method
\ Hubbard traced the life Of.
h ton bis birth and early
'l!h bis l3 years ministry
| 1uTch Of England to his
'1T'raol at the Aldersgate
a Thus although Wesley
" preaching for years and
n seeking the light, it was
1l revealed to him." he con-
ndl that day at Alders-
laea Inc great happiness of
| Mn came upon him and he
i l'sd Of bringing such hap
Y 'iasr people. " DR.. Hub
II f his great pleasure in
[ y me chapel and of the
AIs he had spent in Fred
lag the ministry Of his
a'l' The Rev. &. w.
Mtot Of the church, vas
ii ii 'i the service. He was
E'y lae Rev. Frank Herson
\ ae Avenue N. E. Church.
~ M the Rev. Hugh B.
TS' Of Frederick N. ".
\ 1 laefe were solos BY Mrs.
Moore and the Pev
I Green pastor 81 of ny, M
|'I& Sl,!l, \ 2 Church. Prot.
!. ~'aadel, = director Of mu-
4 At leneo. -
E'anet solo. ~ "cno0l
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
William e. Valiant, Laurel

William z. Valiant, SO, of st.
Michaels, Md, retired industrialist
and prominent Delaware Mason,
died early Friday morning at the
University Hospital in Baltimore
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
TOdau'S Club Program

Tau Beta Phi sorority-Meetng, m. Mayfower Hotel.
Business and Professional Womens Club-Meeng 7:SO p '
program at $3.50 p. mr Powhatan Hotel
Takoma Park Women ClubMeeting of the literature depart
new new m home of Mrs. E. j. S'AO'FmO 'o' Su''sFnu S'
women's National Democratic Club-Forum luncheon 1890
o.. 1925 New Hampshire Ave- N. W.
Southeast Womans Christian Temperance Union-Meetng
S e. Of cveand PARK chaper S p m at
Ogden 3518 Newark ST. contract bridge
at ~ headquarters Seventeenth Streets Northwest
"A U. W-Busness meeting and club tea p M meeting
group 1850 M; meeting Of applied group, p. M club
house, 1884 I st. N. W
womans Club of Chevy ChaseMeeting of the Junior group
of department m home OF Mrs Harry F. Love-
Board of the woman's cinc-Annual meeting at the
clinic 4704 Georgia Ave N w. u..b,ra+o, tzots,
American Legion AuxiliaryU Department of Agriculture
Mccurry, caS 22o Ethan Allan Ave. Takoma PARK, Md
Womens Club Of Washngton-Dnner and monthly
meeting, p. at shops, So27 Fourteenth ST. N w.
Petworh Club-Meeting of visiting
the Brghwood branch of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
D M home Of Mrs W. s. Ryon 1923 Decatur ST. N. W.
womans Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Associaon-Meeng
National Park Seminary Almnae-Meeting p. p home
Past Councillors Association of Pride Washington
No 26 Daughters Of AmerGa-Meeting m home OF Mrs
Independent Council No. 2, Daughters of Misunderstanding,
808 ST. N. w.
French classes and p. m, 1886 jackson Pl. N. w.
ParentTeachers Assocatons-Meetng waach Associa-
cation 1880 p m Powell Elementary meeting p. Brook
andNoyes executive meeting lis M CranchTyler Asocia
p m KngsmanPerce' p m; EdmondSMaury' 8 p M
State Mazagine Committee, D. A. R-Meeting, II a. m,
Woman's of chevy chase-Meetng membership
Public Affairs Committee OF the Y W. c. A-Meeting II a.
Rubinsten Cub-Rehearsal II a. mu Willard Hotel.
Board of Managers of the D. c. Congress Parents
Building