davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-19
The Too Social Microbe.

Inc loo SOClAI VAACIUDcs
"They have succeeded in isolating the
grip germ"
eyes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"They can isolate him once In a while,
but there amt no way to make him keep
to himself"
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Future Happiness.

Future Happiness.
Hortense was told about the speed
OF stars that rush through distant
space.
Said she, IF I am good indeed,
MY car and may hit their pace"
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
All Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1T or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-02-19

Night Final and Sunday Star ----70c per month
Night Final Star. $4,000 soc per month
Collection made At the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or 'tee.
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

There is never snow so Deep" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, that the
sun does not thaw it to make way for
fruits and flowers. So why not have
faith in the future?"
Evening star., 1938-02-19

Poverty" said Uncle Eben, "ain't no
disgrace. But neither is de rheumatiz
an q whole lot O. disasrseableness."
Evening star., 1938-02-19
An Orators Objection.

II understand that you do not approve
of grand opera"
1T sets bad example," replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. Instead Of listening
quietly when a principal performer tells
'em something the crowd on the stage
talks back without hesitation"
Jud Tunkins says q high-power auto
mobile is mighty liable to leave a man
with low-power pocketbook.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Regular Edition
NiEht Final Edition

Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or lhc per week
The Evening Star per mo. or lOc per week
The Sunday Star ~ SC per COPY
Evening star., 1938-02-19
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SATURDAY. February 10, 1888

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
New York ONCE: 10 East 42nd 1t.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
PROBE
MAY Be OPENED
BY HEAD oman

NEW YORK, May S 0N.S0.
The New York Journal.American
today said in a copyrighted story
that one of the country's most
bizarre mysteries, the 11-month-
old disappearance of Mrs. Alice
M. Parsons, will explode into re-
vived and intensive investigation
today under vigorous pressure by
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The story added:
With the Oman chief pressing
for a solution, j. Earle Connally,
FBI operative in charge of the
case, and Fred j. Munder. District
Attorney of Suffolk county, will
map out a new search for the
missing heiress at conference
here.
Attending the meeting with
Oman Connally will be Chief AS
slstant District Attorney Lindsay
Henry who directed the case for
the Suffolk county prosecutors Of
flee last year. 1t was at Henry's
request following the finding of
the first ransom note a few hours
sitter Mrs. Parsons dropped out of
sight on June 9 last year, that
F.. B. 1. agents rushed to the lonely
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
COURT CASE DUE.
IN METHOD|STS
UNITY BATTLE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 5
U.N.SD New Obstacles doomed
today in the path of unification
Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. with the other
two major branches of Metho-
diSm.
Having won their fight before
the judicial council, the supreme
court" Of the church, proponents
of unification today faced the
prospect of defending the merger
before the civil courts.
Hardly had the decision of the
judicial council been given, up
holding the legality of the unfit
cation vote of the delegates to the
Twenty-third Quadrennial Con-
ference, than D. James w. Lip
Scomb, of Columbus, Miss, presi-
dent of the Laymens Organiza-
ton for Preservation of the South
ern Methodist Church, announced
the issue would be taken to the
civil courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

LIE HAVRE, May Q.NS0.-A
sweeping investigation of the blaze
that destroyed the French trans
atlantic liner Lafayette as the YES
sci lay in drydock here was
launched today by French authori-
ties who explored every possibility,
including that of sabotage.
The probe laid particular stress
on whether the spreading strikes
c1 French seamen had any connec-
ton with the fire.
TWenty-one terrific explosions
aboard the burning ship shook LIE
Havre and awakened thousands of
residents early today. The blasts
were believed to have occurred
when the flames reached COM
pressed air cylinders.
With arrival of the Normandie
Monday, the entire French trans
Atlantic passenger fleet will be
tied up in port owing to strikes. re-
pairs. and similar contingencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
D. G.. Youth Named
To College Paper

Waiter DeloS James, son of
Delos L. James, of 1913 Thirty
second st. N. W., has been named
business manager of the Chron-
jcle, semi-weekly student news
paper at Duke University in Dur
ham n G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Last Rites Today.
For COOper's Kin
International News Photos

ALBANY, N. Y, May 5 G.N.S0.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Cooperstown today for James
Fenimore Cooper, grandson of the
noted author, who is dead at his
home here. Cooper, an attorney,
WAS 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
This True Story of My Personal Experience
May Be The AnslUer to Your Love Problem

"TODAY I am happy woman. But for
= ten miserable years was the most
unhappy woman in the world. My marriage
was nightmare. Within twenty four hours
I knew had made a terrible mistake.
determined never to trust another man. Be-
cause man had betrayed me became
betrayer of men. My mind, my effort, my
every waking hour were devoted to making
many men pay for the ruin one man had
wrought. still blush in shame at many of the
things did.
Then into my life came -. . but why go on?
It is all in my story. have been frank, too
frank perhaps, but honest. offer it to True
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

What will happen when the moon
breaks up dramatically pictured by
Professor Lucien Rudaux in his second
full color feature describing the disas-
frous destiny Of the earth's satellite,
fn The American Weekly. with Sun
days Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
HintSGbOtGge
In Probe of
Ship Fire

PARIS, May 5 (I.N.S0.-The
strike of stewards, walters and
other members Of the service
staffS, which, has held u0 the
sailing Of the Champlain "a
hours, today spread to two other
French liners, the lie De
France and the Colombo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
MONEY MAD DOCTORS

Babies Cost Only $50 in Elk City,
Okla, yet Motherhood is pro-
tected with every safeguard
available to modern medicine.
DR.. Michael Shadid, founder of
Americas first Cooperative
Hospital, tells how it is done. He
was a money-mad doctor him.
self. But he had a vision that
changed his whole life, and
promises to change the life of the
whole nation. This startlingly
frank discussion of his profession
by a famous doctor appears
complete in June True Story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

Editors Note: True Story Maya
zine has printed this girls story,
unedited, untouched, unchanged,
just as she wrote it. Don't miss
MY Revolt Against Men, in the
June issue of True Story, now on
newsstands. This amazing personal
experience has vital bearing on
every woman's problem of love
and marriage. 1t may save you
from life of disillusionment and
emptiness by helping you to
happier relationship with men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
Girl Scouts Hear
Talk About Birds
Plan Doughnut and Potato
Chip Sales

Girl Scouts Of Troop l met on
Friday at the troop cabin. The
meeting opened with the repeat.
ing of the laws and singing OF
Hail to the Scouts.
Mrs Lila Ripley Barnwell gave
an interesting talk on birds. The
talk was much enjoyed by the
troop and thanks are extended to
Mrs. Barnwell.
One visitor, Mrs. McHane, and
one new member, Katherine Dur
ham, attended the meeting.
Patrol 2 had an overnight hike
on Friday night with Miss Allan
Turner as chaperone. Patrol 5
took hike Saturday night.
Next week Patrol 3 will have
charge of the program on wild
flowers. Girl Scouts will sell
dourhnuts and potato chips this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
Pasadena Survey
VIII Show Diets
OF Rich And Poor


Pasadena OaI.' M"'. e.
CUPl-PaSadena IS 70 DC In' Ut, ms. y,
city in the United states u '>'' 3
El;aM'h sur cy' ..:..,,;r. thor.
A.onS i'tn 'Ht ''', .'.. .,,r, ,,,a.
VILE also nc '"yTNS" . ',rr -"
protc.nS ana "'.''' S>',,'' - .'.. ,r,.
diet q! IaN""'.'>' ''''"> ''., 80
ms. 49, ...,.,r ,,.o
The 'Ue3 i"r inc III, 'JS W.
suggested ~ III. "I I..;t, rr", '''U ~
oi the '"'''"' 'i u i''.,,'S San,, IN.
Technology ana mas .In" 90 -, 49, 49,,
drrtaEcn by the "G't'u l,s $50. -
the te"Hc" OF soc ,,S' ., - ,,,,hit;,ns
Nj. be one Oh .H' '..',,' '-tn,,r+c,.
nt'r'i'"h surveys -, l' ,,',,. ID
III an! P>u' - o. ,,,,,,ir..t ;rno.-
-, w. w. 10 L W, ,,.'' mn an what
..EiIl'E "' ''''' o''''i p....lo., cot ;
"Ft:E PV.S"' IL ~ - I'm. hrro
"|rt Il St''S" pv' ~ ~ ooS f,,2fIi,s
r,,iIc" - 800 .,. .,,.. .,,.tion of
N ',>t, WIZ. -, ~. ronrIotiop.
V,U'V va n"n E.,[,Ii... vii ne So
nee - -,o" ,,, .,,,'', ,i;r,arenr cate
I''''" u o ,,,.'.,'t,,,. .hn economic
20 - 'rV' - cI,ssos Orr
stains oi i, "'i -. - va, ,bosr an re-
group WI ''..' go 80, lii consist
net: Il S''"'U ' nn income OF
Of ian famine a,'" w ~ tbr third
E~'V"" Nv " > .'',,.osnrr those Of
group y" .;.1 ,,nsr.
grr"IcI AZ ''S'''' .. .'si;.'i, bv suy-
IL atS o'S' =. E,,,rIorJ th,.
v"ES OF IN. MI" , III ~. -" Nm Tnarria,
/. > o. ' n I.;,,. b. J,in,n,,,,...,
- =. ,r.,ti,r thr RIGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
TO USE RAID LOOT

BOISE CITY, Ida.-CUP)-
Slot machines, pin-ball machines,
pin-hall machines and other gam
bling devices captured by police
will not be destroyed here as is
usually customary elsewhere.
They will be turned over to the
manual arts department of the
high school for conversion into
sewing cabinets, tables and other
useful articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
Says Prosperity
in South Hinges
| on Forest Land
Silcox Says Some Private
Lumber Interests Men
ace Welfare

WASHINGTON. MAJ. p. (UP)
Some private lumber interests
arc mcnacing the prosperity Of
the south, F. A. SilcoX chief OF
the forest service Of the depart
mcnt Of agriculture, has cha! ged;;
With 60 per cent Of DiNie!ahn
still in forest growth, the future
Of the south depends in large
pa. t upon how its forest lands arc
managed, SilcoX said.
"If its power to produce sue
cessivc forest crops IS rcS'"LGu'
this forest land can he one OF the
regions -reatcst sources OF pro- pro-?
Lcrity." hc said. But II c%Pi"!!,
tation and abuse are continued u
NAV become graveyard for a
nrosDcritv that mi2ht-havcbccn
DEMAND HEAVY FOR YEARS
The demands upon thc south
for lumber. has been heavy. Near
w. tfwcc-fifths of its timber IS
now second growth, SilcoX SAID
Nincty-fvc per cent OF the ma
! ton lCllG" pIiN
from the south.
The production Of yellow pine
inryoascd from 3.O00,0OO,OOO feet
in Ig32 TO 100000, 900 in 1855
S;ilcox said. This heavy cutting, nc
said has reduced forest stocking"
in the south TO below normal:
Recently increasing use OF PLY
in making paper has doubled INC
demands for pulpwood, he said;
Numerous pulp mills have moved
70 the south in recent years.
"Superimposing new pulp ana
napcr plants upon the thousands
Of lumber and other forest indus
tries already established there
means that, without some form OF
intelligent forest management
certain southern forest areas may
be left in an mprOductivc condi-
ton for generations, SIlcoX SAID
OUTLINES GENERAL
PROGRAM
Destruction Of southern forests
bv the pulpwood industry can be
avoided. Silcox said, through an
jotygrutcd utilization Of the TIM
Der removed, and coordination
with Growth and the needs or
existing Embarrassing Industries.
Although groups Of southern
nulp interests have endorsed
woods practice rules designed to
prcvcnt actual devastation, these
rules are not adequate to assure
continuous crops Of timber, Sill
cox said.
"Ninety-fve per cent of the
south's forest land is in private
ownership, and in general forest
exploitation is still practiced
there" he said.
Mature has been kind to the
south. but the south must realize
that it's forest possibilities, glow
ing as they appear, contain GER
tain clements of danger; that al
though forests are one OF hef
most important bases of prosper
ity, their productivity may easily
be destroyed.
"And since it is useless to shut
the stable door after the horse
is stolen. now is the time for the
scout hto start building up and re-
newing its forest resources, Sill
cox said. "Tomorrow may be too
late
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
(NEA Radiophoto)

- II Ir,niOr and wife. MIS-.
{. II. LapH ,,i. " "T r sT"" no, ''''
2o2' G>'I ! pVp" ,,i ,.Ifn Airs, r.
Il, H.. - ''' onJ u n r. Little and
L: iijl1'' a; WH' = W" ri,iir deed BOOK
Wile' M.,, T w. -
l'4' P"IJI - Latin and wife,
,1 l''''' i,; " T. Loftin. viii
n'Si = - n 1.,, IS
DV VTr, iJIic Mccoy and husband,
MIS- =, A ,Cmv y, " y5c;,nt lots.
~ ~ 1t'I UcHirlnsh C>inglr) deed
book @ = Al ti,I"n E and wife. Mrs. S.
y, :" ;, =, .''' ,n5 " " Garmmy
,,J ~;rn Airs. V. W. GurmaMy,
T m " '" Iioj%rs decd book 2ll,
w, |" 3oI
w; TnT, W iickIc, / vacant lot.
MIS- MIS- En,ma Midday and Matilda
,1;InT yncYrl lot
'''' Eya : MURRAY and husband,
- MURRAY, deed book n. pugr
IA
Claudia +. Northrop and nus
band, - Northrop, deed book
~ norc 1Ol
p r Pack and wife, Mrs. K. +.
Pack deed book l2l. page lG3,
deed hook lly, page 33l.
ST,s J,nn. = Parker and hus-
h,nd -. pnkcr. decd book II,
bare l3S.
POI T P Parent and wife, Mrs.
T T. Parent, deed book 1913
pay" 1"hn " q poscban and wife. Mrs.
Iahn W paschajI deed book 1856,
D o"nm I w. ''''> '''''
pei 9I,niioi Patterson Adm. Estate
of - G PATTERSON. and I. c. Ar
Indcr Trustee, deed book 1877,
p"T P C. e Rand and wife. Mrs.
p G.. Rand, and Tycho Mis-
S S'alo 4 9G5 decd book 10, page
I %tG drrd hook 1856. PAGE psf.
Icni,no f Pymer and husband,
Rvmcr decd book ia. page
900
q a. & Sbinman and wife, Mrs.
4 G Shipman, | house and lot.
a. ,E T., 2 Tnnmin Sans Pinpin. b. S.
~. ., and ~ q Tawton. EXecu-
INV ION "mI ''' EXECUTORS and Trustees
CttN r ,I''I nf - Sans, deed book
- sex '', n""o ISL
'T T r. ~ SAWYER and wife, Mrs.
r e. e SAWYER. deed book $50,
=, - '""H'''
P"S NJ "f' Z Smith and husband.
WI >; c, - n acrrS and house.
I y Gtridor and wife. Mrs.
t. D ctriJcr and r. II. Station.
! =, /, NJ C. Moland and wife,
i \ T. wv NJ = MoIard, deed bool;
n M, . n'mo io3
-"0i P"GT = Siam and husband
MIS- c. W, " JnoL hook 1S5 ngrr
0'ePP' "N
IL, Sutherland (sinola)
M" i VII ,S5 narc 81
oeS1 T " Gya+or. and wife Mrs n
NJ ,y ~ t,, ""f acrns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
FATE STRIKES IRONICALLY
uADEI PHIA IIPl-.MaI

ter Graham, 80, a truck diver,
was en- route to receive a citation
for safe driving because hi had
not had a traffic accident il two
years when his automobile pllid-
ed with a fish truck. His nsur-
ance company awarded the eta
ton anyhow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PiJELICATION IN TAX SUITS
RY TOWN OF EAST FLAT
ROCK, n. {.


PUBLICATION IN TAX SUITS
nv TOWN OF EAST FLAT
p0CK n c.
-
The hereinafter named defend
anus. other than those personally
served. and MI other persons
claiming any interest IN the SUD
irct matter Of this action Hhr
NOTICE: That summons nave
hrru issued and a separate acton
instituted by the Town OF East
Fla. Rock. as plaintiff. against Ihe
defendants hereinafter grouped
for the purpose Of IorecloSlnG a
lien Of q tax sale certificate dated
September 9th. 1879. together
with penalties and costs. aS pro-
vidcd by law.
The hereinafter named defend
ants. except those personally SctN-
ed. will take notice that they are
required to appear at the OIL zee zee
of the undersigned Clerk ON inc
list day of April, '9]"' or ~ Gay -, ,
thereafter. and @nS" ,, o I.,; "r'' Ia-
to the Complaint OF ."c ''''' Vt"
nance" VIII. u ,''''>, l,.,;,
All Of SAID lan' OF lou "v ,.S;ai,
I after referred 10 ana uPI" M"i ~
suits have been lnstiIu'T T "Le = :,
Gated IN HendefS"h'l!e 1 TW ms", .
Henderson County: an" Io F u, III
. East Flat Rock; y. - an" Sf Fn,.
suits are tor delinquent '" !>,t,,, .or
the year 1881; IN G3ch IhS'4"'S
the Town Of East rat kocN' -: d
municipal corporation Is piaI"'!A'
; and Il separate SUIT mas D@eh III
Stituted against each oil lnI ~; "S
PENDANTS hereinafter &ioup S',',, r',',
mediateIy i"IoM'u ~ ,on. .niJ
to the property sue" upon E.'N'
defendants, together WIN " ''t ,',
emce to the property nelhE ~ l"'-
lows:
Mrs. W. D. Barrett and huS-
band, W. d. Barrett, vacant
lot; Bessie T Burnett and nus
band, - Burnett, | vacant lot
= Case and wife Mrs. J. f
: Coso dend hook 1O6. page 50
o"I J."6 hook lnl page 81.
'",' ~ n,,,.,,,,,,,., and ,r;yo Mrs
>, ', - , Inv vi'pt' a ',' Gr,,Iov p
- C C,tN'"P g. y ~ rnI iSi.st
Do :. IN Ti.n.t O. Unrd.r.nn.
BANK g rus" I T w., '' Ias r .",
' Wy ~ - ''''' ''' ~ '.,.7
Nv" r, ,,,,
Carrie Fisher ana nNS"2n"' -
FlAer, deed book i"o: p0gr, 10y
NC. Haskell and wllc, Mis-. )
{. Haskell, deed book a. page /"
ID, I, HeyWaro ana T'iE, WIS
D. [. ucy"ard' dc'd Oo"N ia
page 40. u.u -.
-, lhGoaofG L. III. Ti'I' an" c "lI'' MI :,
Theodore K. hlIi' ana Gfanam n
Hobbs, Commissioner, deed booI
lG4, page ~.
Bob Holtzclaw and wife, Mrs
Rob Holtzclaw, deed book j6l
page 267.
II. D. Hydcr and wife. Mrs. II
d. Hyder, and f.. II. wilkins an,
wife, Mrs. +. X. Wilkins, vacan
lot.
B. B. Jones and wife, Mrs. b
3. Jones, deed book 81, page 25l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
IAuS SELL WELL

EVENING SHADE, Ark. tUPl
The market for jailhouseS IS bull
ish. The local jail was purchased
by farmer here and was con
verted into a COW barn anu crlo.
A SYCAMORE, Aris, man bought
the iail i'm auction at Mountain
Vi,,y. Ark. near here. and rcmod-
clcd it for telephone exchange
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
FEWER ALASKAN COD

SEWARD, Alaska. (UP)-Al-
Ian Peterson, deputy U. S. mar
shall, said that one reason for the
falling off in the Goldfish catch at
Unga was the active crab fishing
by foreign fishermen tended to
lessen the food supply Of the fish.
An ice cream soda contains no
soda
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21

To reduce noise, rails 500 feet
long will be laid in the Kenning-
ton-Highgate subway in England.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
ROCKVILLE PUBLIC
LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS

The new best sellers by Frances
Parkinson Keyes is "Parts Unknown"
which is a recommended good story.
The Trents are bound for big things.
from the moment they set sail for an
obscure vice-consolate in Bolivia to
represent the richest country in the
world on a salary of $1,000 a year.
Michael, brilliant, charming, ambi-
tious. Delphane shy, sensitive, with
infinite tact that makes her the better
diplomat of the two. Behind the
glamor of life in the foreign service
they found drudgery, disappointment,
pettiness, politics and wire-pulling.
But they also found thrills, adventure,
steadfast friends. They lost each
other for awhile, when Michael lost his
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Rockville News And
Social Items

ming in honor of Mrs. Wade Cathran.
The guests included Mrs. Rose Daw-
son, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs.
Albert Bouic, Mrs. Camillus Stokes,
and Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
Mrs. Barnard Welsh and Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot entertained during the
week for Mrs. Wade Cathran.
Mrs. Helen Moffett is spending a
two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoskinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Looper and Mrs.
Looper's brother, Mr.. Brooke Athey
of Darenstown, spent the weekend at
North Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brosius and
family are on a motor trip through
the Northern States and Canada.
Mrs. Wade Cathran who mas been
a guest of Mrs. Rose A. Dawson, re-
turned to her home in Harrisonburg,
Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Reading was hostess
to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs
this week.
Mrs. c. L. Haslup, of Baltimore,
was guest this week of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Buell. M. Gardner.
The following members of one of
the Tuesday bridge clubs were enter
tanned this week by Mrs. Lloyd Brew
er: Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Mich
olas Brewer, Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs.
Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Valentine Will
son, Mrs. Almus Speare and Mrs. D.
NJ. Blandford.
Miss Gwendolyn Floyd left Friday
morning with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Floyd, for visit to rela-
tives in Tennessee.
Miss Harriet Griffith is spending
this week at Orkney Springs, W. Va.
Miss Rose Williams and Miss Will
belmina Allnutt have returned from a
twoweeks stay at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. T. R. Falvy spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Mrs. William M. Callaghan and
daughter, Jane, of San Diega, CAL,
are visiting Mrs. Callaghan's mother,
Mrs. John L. Brunett.
Mr.and Mrs. David Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bouic spent last
weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. John
Mcdonald, and Mrs. James Murdoch
motored to Wesley Springs, W. Va,
for the weekend.
| Lieutenant and Mrs. Fairfax
Walters have left the home of Mrs.
Walters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Gettings, where they have been
spending a months vacation, for
Paris Island, S. C. where Lieutenant
Walters will be on duty for six weeks.
They will be then be at home at
Quantico, Va, where Lieutenant
Walters is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Classy Talent

Another scintillating recruit is Joe
(Flash) Gordon, second baseman OF
the New York Yankees and regard.
ed as about the classiest infieldel
in the junior circuit. The Cleveland
Indians have Ken Keltner on third
base, who specializes in home runs
between hair-raising plays.
In the outfield there are such
young stalwarts as Sammy Chap
man, the Philadelphia Athletics
star rookie from the University of
California, Enos Slaughter of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and Hank Stein
bacher, who has been batting around
$50 for the Chicago White Sox.
Ranking next to Wander Nicer
among the young pitchers is Bob
Klinger, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who has had an earned-run average
of about two per nine-inning game
up to date. Bob is cousin of Char.
lie Hollocher, one time Chicago
Cubs shortstop and one of the most
amazing fielders in the history of
the game. .stH ATM
Then there's Jim Bagby Jf., of
the Boston Red Sox, who has shown
enough STUFF TO become q dependa.
BILE regular starter. Jim is the SON
Of famous old Sergeant Jim Bakby
who was . 30-game-a-year winner
for the Cleveland Indians q couple
Of decades ago. Tot Presnell has
helped the Brooklyn Dodgers make
things uncomfortable for other Ma.
tional league teams this year and
has become about the most dependa.
Bile starter on the club.
Behind the plate, Cincinnati scores
again with Willard Hershberger,
who came from Newark, the won
der team of the International league
last year. There are several other