davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30

has nothing particular to recon-
mend it-night baseball is a fad and
upsetting to the players, the umpires
and to the newspapers, not to men,
ton club officials"
Their fellow-tOwnsmen, the Giants,
who had been among the foremost
opponents of night baseball, have
capitulated. The success the Brook
lyn Dodgers have had with night
ball, plus the fact that their own
attendance fell considerably last
year, have made the Giants see the
light. Prior to this they not only
were opposed to night BAH In New
York, but were the only National
league club that wouldn't play II on
the road.
The Giants broke down when they
saw the Dodgers attendance figures.
That club played to more than a
million customers, and more than
200, 600 Of them were counted in the
seven night games played in Ebbets
field. In cash that amounted to
$270, O0O-exactly go, 600 reasons why
Master william Terry decided to
play ball under the mazdas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Home Demonstration
News

The annual meeting of the Coun-
Gil Of Homemakers Clubs of Mont
gomery County will be held on No
vember 80, at Sherwood high school
auditorium, Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Orville Scoville, president
Of the council, will call the meet
ing to order at 1870. Previous to
that time the homemakers will have
an opportunity to see some very
fine exhibits the various clubs are
planning to display. One will be on
books for younger children, by the
Gaithersburg club. Rockville club
will have a display on good types
Of toys. Laytonsville club will make
a display of early American glass.
Damascus club will show in brief
review some Of the high points of
extension service over the past 20
years. Hand work will form the ex-
hibits of the Wheaton, Burtonsville
and Olney Sunshine clubs. Four
Corners club will have decorations
for the Christmas dinner table.
Silver Spring club will give you
some new ideas in wrapping of
your Christmas gifts. Cedar Grove
club will have an education exhibit
or rebuilding of cushions. Cabin
John club will display gifts one
can make for fifty cents.
This is the meeting at which the
officers of the council for the next
two years are voted in. The ticket
for 1910 AZ is as follows:
President, Mrs. Lola Stanley of
the Damascus club; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Walter Armstrong of
Cabin John club; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jesse Briggs of Gath
ersburg club; secretary, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gray of Poolesville Dickerson-
GAINESVILLE club; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Harding of Burtonsville club.
Mrs. w. ]. Nolan of Somerset
will sing two groups of folk songs.
Reports of work accomplished dur
ing the past year will be given by
Mrs. Scoville, president of council;
Mrs. H. H. Selby, county house
furnishing chairman, Mrs. Leo
Clagett, county clothing chairman,
and Mrs. Winnie Briggs, county
cultural chairman. Mrs. Edwin Fry
has been asked to speak on objec-
tives of the women in the Farm
Bureau, and Bertha GLAND, presi-
dent of the Sunshine All club, will
review the accomplishments of All
club work in the county. Miss v.
NJ. Kellar, assistant director, will
bring greetings from the Univers-
ity of Maryland. In addition, there
will be a special speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Washington Grove

Miss Irene Pope and Miss Lucy
Johns, Baltimore, spent last week
with Miss Pope's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson A. Pope of Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Becraft and
daughter were the guests of Mrs.
Becraft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coffman of Mt. jackson.
Va.
Mrs. Harry Farmer and father,
DR.. Albert Osborn entertained
at family dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The guests were Mayor
and Mrs. Irving L. McCathran and
son, David; Mrs. Anna McCathran,
MIR. and Mrs. Bordley Sappington
of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McCathran of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer
and children were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. ]. Mersfelder at New
ark, N. j., over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Yanks Can Wait

Terry was the Giants strongest
holdout against night ball. Horace
Stoneham, the president, and Leo
Bondy, vice president and treasurer.
were believed to have been in favor
Of the innovation.
Barrow isn't pressed by the neces-
sity Of installing . lighting system.
Other ball clubs may have to resort
to artificial devices to drum up box
office trade, but the Yanks continue
to be one Of the most talked Of
baseball teams In the games his
tory. AS long rs they can keep
on winning championships they'll
get crowds. Barrow knows that,
and as . business man Is shrewd
enough to let other clubs conduct
the experiments.
II, as is thought in some quar-.
tiers, night ball is just fad, then
the Yanks' management will have
saved suitcase full of money. At
any rate, the champs are sitting in
the golden seat at the present.
They can continue to play cham
pionship baseball and attract crowds
whether they play in the afternoon
or at night. And If the experiment.
for night baseball is still in that
stage-proves successful, the Yanks
win climb on the kilowatt band
wagon.
But Mr.. Barrow would do well to
remember that the h0rseIess car
rage was considered a mere fad
long after old DObblD first ran away
At the sight OF one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
BOYD

The Ladies Aid Society held its
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day afternoon, November 80,
Mr.. Walter Melvin is suffering
from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident at Barnes
vile.
Mrs. Richard Nicholson is a
patient in the Frederick City hos
pital.
Mrs. Arthur Virts had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Hargett and Misses
Cane and Martin of University of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mills of
Rockville were the Sunday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Duley.
Mrs. Sarah Jones Nicholson
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones near
Dickerson.
Mrs. M. Ganley has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Swartzbeck
at Rockville, Mrs. Swartzbeck
has been i'll for the past week.
Miss Marion Buxton Of Gath
ersburg was the week end guest
of Miss Eula Reid.
Mr.. E. K. Pickrell and family
spent Tuesday in Washington,
D. G..
Mrs. w. M. Williams spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
B. N. Headley, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30

association team,
and paid $40, 600
for Vince DiMag-
gio Ellsworth
Vines, better
known as a tennis
player, is making
good in golf. He
is a one handicap
player in Califor-
mia and recently
fred a four-un-
der-par So in a
Pasadena tour
nament recently
Horses sired
by Man O'War
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Norwood, of
Buckeystown, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Soren-
des and daughters, Lucille and He
lena, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Burdette. Miss
Jane Burdette, State Teachers Col
lege, Towson, spent Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette.
Mrs. E. F. Harris entertained at
dinner on Thanksgiving day, her
guests were: Mr.. George Murphy,
Forest Glen; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beall and daughter, Linda; Doro-
thy and Mary Benson, Gathers
burg, and Mr.. Eugene Murphy, of
Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schaeffer and
daughter, Diane, Urbana; Mrs.
Frank Strube and son, Frank jr.,
spent Sunday in Washington.
Mrs. L. M. Stone entertained at
a family dinner on Thanksgiving
day. Guests We're Mr.. w. v. Bur
dette, Miss Lyllian Stone, Messrs.
Robert Webster and Edwin Stone,
Washington; Mr.. Albert Strube,
Mrs. Hazel Strube and son, Frank,
jr.
Mr.. Philip HORNE and Mr.. Lee
Luhn, Sellman, visited Mr.. Horine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ho-
line on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Price and Miss Cappie
Price were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mildred Herman, and
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Price.
Mrs. David Jones left on Satur-
day to spend the winter in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mrs. Frank Karn, Rockville, and
Mrs. Carrie Dudrow, Alexandria,
Va, were visitors of Mrs. E. M.
HORNE, during the week.
Recent visitors at the Christian
Church parsonage were, Mrs. ]. e.
Nicholson, ST., Rockville; Miss Lola
Dixon, Mrs. c. Walter Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex C. Boze and Mr..
Robert Airey, Baltimore; Mr.. Mil
lard Helm, Gaithersburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Peters, Frederick.
Mrs. Mildred Norman and chill
dren, Eunice and Mary Ellen, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Price, Feageville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Beall, Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Rose Elliott, Congress
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eli
oft, Anacostia, were recent guests
Of Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Miss Elizabeth Miles spent sew
eral days during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cecil and
family, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Dudrow were
dinner guests of Mrs. Maurice
Wolfe, and Mrs. Edgar Burdette
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Burdette on Thursday.
Miss Laura Linthicum, Washing
ton, is spending the week with Mr..
end Mrs. Cassiday Linthicum. Mr..
Linthicum who has been ill for
some time remains in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Edna Gray and son, Billy
Of Laurel, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam P. Miles and
Mrs. Sterling Miles and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miles, Forest Glen.
Miss Annie Hopkins, a former
resident of this community, died on
Wednesday at a nursing home near
Washington, where she had beer
patient for the past year. Miss
Hopkins has been an invalid for
seven years. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Mary Wood, College
Park, and Mr.. Walter Hopkins this
town. Burial was at Mt. Zion,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30

Traffic on the Midland Canal in
Germany, which was expected to
increase to 100000 tons a year,
following the opening of the ship
elevator at Magdeburg Rothensee
last October, is averaging one
thirtieth of that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
speaking of Sports
Night Baseball,
'Fads' Hit by
Yankee Chief
By ROBERT McSHANE

EDWARD G. BARROW, president
- OF the New York Yankees, in his
latest communique from the base
ball front, has evidenced complete
disinterest in the many save-the-
game-from-oblivion suggestions
made by various diamond messiahs.
The president of the world cham
pions seems quite well satisfied with
things as they are. In fact, he re-
marked that Outside Of a couple
OF young pitchers, you can say I'm
almost tempted to 60 along as is"
Returning from . southern vaca-
ton, Barrow was emphatic in stat
ing that he is not interested In get
ting Hank Greenberg from Detroit.
In night baseball for the Yankee
stadium during the 1910 season, in
other "fads" or in breaking mp the
Yankees or selling 'em, either"
Barrow believes the Yanks can
WIN nelr nIth Stra1ght pennant Wltn-
out making single change. A lot
Of club owners, incidentally. 60
along with him on this belief. He
does admit that the Yanks may have
to bolster a bit here and there, but
only after winning five straight.
Six-day weeks, night baseball and
pOst-seasOn play-offs or major
league Shaugnessy play-Offs, were
rapidly disposed Of by Prexy Bar
row. He pointed out that gate re-
ceipts for baseball have increased
100 per cent in the past 20 years.
Why, then, he asked, go in for any
new-fangled ideas? The game has
prospered through regularity and
dignity. To tinker with those fac
tors would be dangerous to the well
fare Of the game.
Esr 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
APPLE VARIETIES

A Michigan expert has estimated
that there are approximately 1900
cultivated varieties of apples, Of
which not more than $50 are Of
commercial Importance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Sport Shorts

THE Cincinnati Reds sank more
4 than $150.000 into new players
last season, spent 100000 gaining
control Of the Birmingham Southern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30

When the city of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, took over the subway
and electric line, the employees
voted to remain railway men, and
be represented by railway organi-
cations, rather than be city en-
ployes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
BOWLING
Made Easy
~o@
By NED DAY
National Match Came Champion

(This is the third Of series Of bowl
ing lessons BY Ned Day Of Milwaukee, Wis.
national match game champion and Tscog-
nixed AZ an outstanding bowling suthorify.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30

Here's to the quolitY-minded
iovern keeper who poYs
more for Notiondl Bohemian
thm for mY other ten cent
bottle of beer on the mUket.
He pdYs the price to give you
something extra in value.
Pat him on the back and
congratulate yourself thot
you have found q mon who
is willing to pay the price
TO give you the best.
Treat yourself right by soy-
mo NATIONAL BOHEMIAN.
brewed by
The National Brewing Company
Baltimore. Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Lighting a Fad?

He has little fondness for either
night baseball or the day-off. THE
idea Of a six-day playing schedule
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Deaths Reported

Celestina Simpson. 10. 824 2 st. ne.
Marsaret M. Eckstein. 10. 1924 Monroe
EHwsrd Efnys. sssanIon e. 1sso sosedals St
Thomas g.. Munster. IS. United States
EaSsSa SS q s., s ,dIsViS 90, Providence Hospital
SSso5ss S ", E%ma1ts s. sibisy 9sRs,i sRRossp,it.l.
M.% VIM %rsh Nezey IT, s1sy as das HS'Pts Mnron p
James keatins Il: waiter Reed Hospital Hospital.
DANIEL Coles. 7e. Galiinger Hospital.
Msyina sr1 n ercs Cook so 73 az SIs Elm St NV
Margaret Pearson, As, Gaiiinger Hospital.
Ruth Mcdonald. 81. 800 Freemans st. NV
}smhs fanns BsSsh Wsa e. 3 oehnEss ehaIsn aosp.
MiHsSsth EIisa.,d. TTssT $s5s ysn Ness s" "
nsl AndreS J. Green s5a isss4 eancs sSS.' st. NV
Anns Maps e1oks csSfs ssss sass st +
Matthssw nilss, keefer. 81 St. ElisaOeth's Hos
asn Kss: g. g. eszus, e.7 &c St HoEp. n
AEtis Msm Br9wp pes5o s5 1880 e. sH Ay0n pI J!
Miidred conklyn 81 darfleid MospItsI.
George o 8. PoWeli 10. a "a Nh 10TH St. se.
Jesse Robertson. As. Emergency Hospital.
zaeariah Swami. 4s, George Washinston
Louise R. Hoseland. So 1919 21st st: NV
Anne saiI,sC Courtney ss Emerse9ey Hospital
William speleoss 8. Children's Hospital.
infant Loretta conteiia. children's Hospital.
Henry II. Naylor, II. 4444 Douglas st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
S968 Million Asked
For Agriculture,
Half Of L Subsidy
-
Unit Suffering Shorpest
Cut in RuruI Relief
And Rehabilitation
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Congress was asked today to ap-
propriate 1903 ,158, ,851 for Agriculture
Department activities - including
$3.50, 900. 900 in subsidies to farmers
for the next fiscal year.
This would be $3l8, ,l72 900 less
than this years appropriations.
President Roosevelt suggested in
his budget measure, however, that
Congress consider new taxes to meet
any farm benefit payments In excess
of the $533, 900 900.
The Presidents recommendations
included $485, ,0OO0OO for soil conser-
vation payments and $48, 600, 900, the
same as last year, for payments to
sugar producers complying with the
requirements of the Sugar Control
Act. For the current year Congress
| appropriated S500,0OO,0oO for con-
servation payments.
Rural Relief Sharply Cut.
The department activity sustain
ing the sharpest cut was rural re-
lief and rehabilitation, under the
Farm Security Administration. The
request for this agency was $50 ,OOO,-
600 compared with $175,OOO 900 re-
ceived for the current year.
1t was said in congressional circles
Mr.. Roosevelt would insist that Con-
gress provide some means of raising
revenue to reimburse the Treasury
for the $4,000, 900 parity payments
voted for the current year.
Under the budget proposal, the
department would get $50 900 900
over the current year-for removal
of surplus farm commodities. This
money would be used for free dis
tribution of farm products to relief
families and for any export subsidy
program which might be inaugu-
rated.
To promote better trade relations
with Latin America, Mr.. Roosevelt
asked Congress to appropriate $780,
600 to place agricultural attaches in
Mexico City, Panama, Havana and
Rio de Janeiro and to conduct re-
searches for new competitive
commodities which other nations in
the Western Hemisphere might sup
ply the United States.
He asked an increase of 81 ,37O, 900
in Weather Bureau funds to supply
more detailed weather information
to transcontinental airlines as well
as to proposed transatlantic lines.
Other budget items included:
Federal aid to States for highways,
$2l3,000,000; compared with $2O1,- :
100000 this year.
Purchase of submarginal land,
s5,00O,000; the same as this year.
Loans to tenants for purchase of
farms, $25 900 600; the same as this
year.
Payments to States for expert
mental, extension work, cooperative
farm forestry, wild-life restoration,
S28, 8,197 ,583; compared with $27,558,-
1913 this year.
For soil conservation service, $23,-
645 ,564; the same as this year.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

William and Alice Johnson, boy.
BENJAMIN and Marie Lynch. boy.
Charles and Louise Harvey. boy.
Phtlmore and Mildred Clark, boy.
William and Virginia Morten. girl.
Payton and Magdaline Fairfax. girl.
Norman and Mary Wood. girl.
Gaston, and Beulah Battle. girl.
Howard and Flora Galley. .jr. boy.
Abe. and Lena Moien, boy.
Hector and Marie Allsrd. girl.
Edward and .Earlene Davis, girl.
George and Helen Mont. girl.
Lionie and Bernice McCannon, boy.
Edward and Alice Brice. boy.
Herbert and Beatrice Dyson, boy,
Theodore and Lucille Archie, boy.
OVerton and Mamie Nelson. boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
| Marriage License
| Applications NJ

William H. Dent, 90. .54O8 Colorado ave-
NV; and Evelyn 4. Norris. 19. 1llS
fseGins sensni. rd' NV; the Rev. Gerhard =.
william 4: Lindsay, 80, 5b3S 5th q. NV.
roTar The Eev HH.be; p p 'fsetts e. la,7. Marin. :.
NV. and Mary @. Parmes. ii. Sic u
St. nv; & the Rev. F. 7; King;
both 81 Richmond dn1 va 1a,sa &c Rss cena g.
HoIstio w. y; sesura; MAS. e; G.rrs A,ms Hotel
joseph r FL hiIIesrS 81, q 1929 North Fairfax
%hees4 As?ns5en N ya Jssason as st. ns b
Aee AVE- Mashs ths r. 4qpS yfsns Ssw HsnDs
Msffarss Msl ss, ~ MsTkman nfn1a " 1s San Diego
Henay % X kons, ss 80 GFs 1slS y psxe ST. nv and
Mary IL. Founders. 23, 26Oh Connecticut
aye. NV; the Rev. J, c. Ball.
"s sa:?sa q si51 r1d i7'S h.Sn :s Nv n
J. "a Raymond Rsede: 81 4e21 New H.mp-
5000 18th, st. NV; the Rev. Austin
Jessie l 1ss1s Tyson. 20, 1928 9th st NV and
the Rev. joseph J. Kellyot llo4' ''' h'W'
e1 RSsh & z 1el2 e aeSsert Nsg Jersey ave. nw the
!: n4 @dfss e e. Hlsst Il i;sSs,t
R0es snd ssar eFspe s aoSe g.
oenIse nx MeESene Ne EeH T T. Hsyney s5n corcor.n
NV, and Hester Todd. 10. 1905 corcorsn an
,,,; st; NV; the Rey. Wiley ,Westray. -,
the Rev. Isaac Wright. " " ''' .
Evening star., 1939-01-05

nison. 33. both Of Poolesville. Nd.
lian r. Thomas. %. Frederick. Nd.
Ernest Morgan Mills 80. 0aithersburg,
Nd. and Nellie Marie Painter. 26, Pooles-
vile. Md.
Stanley p. Hall, "a, and Elizabeth M.
Smith, 1s. both OF Edmonston, Nd.
Paul @. Rhodes, A, and Esta Mary Covell,
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Barfoot, 20. both Of Washington
James L. Brown. 66, Asheville, N. c., and
Rose D. Wilson, 52 Plainfield. NJ j.
Kater. Knox. 26. and Eiease Brown. 23,
~ both Of Washington.
Nd; and Dorothy Z. Camp. 20. WASH
william L. Moore, 20. and Cora Z. Gran
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Rockville,

George Lloyd Fearnow 90, WASHINGTON,
and Dorothy v. Unger. 10, Takoma Park.
Md
Nathaniel Wilson, 90. WASHINGTON. and
Thomas Malcolm Legge, "A. and Eleanor
T. Martinek. 1s. both Of Dundalk. Nd
John Howard Bell. 25. and Ida Pearl Hall
man, 20, both Of Ounce Orchard, Md
William John Cof1man, 25. and Cathaleen
Elizabeth Scott. IS. both of Washington
Charles A. MarwitZ, rs. and Glennie Lee
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Births Reported

Melvin and Margaret Colvin. boy.
Arthur and Leona Calhoun. jr., boy,
MAX and Alice Leberknight. boy.
Robert and Vivian Cochran, boy,
Edwin and Marie Campbell. boy.
Uriah and Nellie Westbrook. boy.
Lewis and Thelma Morgan. boy.
John and Irene Donohoe, boy.
John and Evelyn Poole. girl.
Joseph and Camille Quinn. girl.
Clifton and Emily Clarridge, ir.. girl.
George and Margaret Harrison, boy,
Blynn and Marjorie Waller. boy.
William and Evelyn Bulow. girl.
Charles and Julia Harris. girl.
Clifford and Doris Greig. boy.
Harry and Marie LOTUS, boy.
James and Hildegarde CIevering. boy.
Joseph and Dasie Daugherty. boy.
Kenneth and France Barry. boy.
Paul and Rena Segal. boy
James and Nancy Eeistop. boy.
James and Katherine Wells. girl.
H. Marshall and WinifYed johnson. girl
William and Florence Lane, girl.
Joseph and Mary Kanagy, boy.
Maurice and Lucy Clipfel. boy.
Arthur and Mary Stang girl.
Melvin and Margaret Kennedy. girl.
Victor and Frances Olmsted. girl
John and Lille Proctor, girl.
Theodore and Avis Torrence boy
Evening star., 1939-01-05

40. both Of Washington
Ralph 8. Halvorsen. "a. and Carrie Ger.
aldine Artress, 20 both Of Washington.
Relax actions go on independent
ly of the brain. :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13

When you have something to sell
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13
FALL GENERAL
MEETING OF THE
WOMEN'S AID
Delmarva Division Of Railroad
Organization To Meet
October Nineteenth

Mrs. J. H. Schwab, Superintendent,
Women's Aid of The Pennsylvania
Railroad, announced today that the
Delmarva Division organization would
hold their Fall General Meeting at
2:3O P. M, Thursday, October 10, in
the General Office Building, Cape
Charles, Va, with Mrs. L. E. Bounds
as hostess.
There will be a number of import
ant questions for discussion incident
to the Fall and Winter seasons and
a full quota is expected to attend,
This affair will also be Mrs.
Schwab's first opportunity of meet
ing personally the majority of the
membership, particularly those from
the north end and outlying districts,
and she has extended a most cordial
invitation for the wives and adult
daughters of all Delmarva Division
employees to be present.
The outstanding feature of this pro-
gram will be talk on "Women's
Aid Detectives" by Mrs. G. E. Whit
lock, General Superintendent, Will
mington, DEL, who is well known on
the Peninsula.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13
LOCAL LIBRARY STOCKED
WITH BOOKS ON WAR
Continued from Page u

gress of Hitlerism with keen under
standing of its meaning.
Altogether, I would consider these
five books an outstanding contribu-
ton to the knowledge of the condition
of the whole European situation to-
day. It. is then with just pride that
we lay these books before the people
of Pocomoke. It is the desire of the
Directors of the Library to do all that
is in their power to direct the tho't
of our people towards the best and
the most informative literature as
well as to give them diversion thro'
the best fiction. When you have read
the books to which I have referred
we shall hope to have others of the
same high type ready for your inspec-
ton and enjoyment. The Pocomoke
Library will be kept ready to meet
the needs of all its adherents in these
trying days with their intricate prob
lens. Come to the library and see
what we are doing.