davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Pros Aim 10 Conserve
Energy for Battle
With Green Bay
Beating Bucs Will Gain
Section Peak Should
Giants Bow to Beers
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. al With
ears cooked for returns from New
York and minds on their own game
with the Green Bay Packers a week
later at Milwaukee. the Redskins
will depend solely on body actions
subconsciously executed after more
than two months play - to carry
them to their second victory In two
weeks over the Pittsburgh Pirates
here tomorrow.
If for no other reason than that
they made these same Pirates walk
the gangplank in Washington only
last Sunday, the Indians hardly
could be expected to take the NOR
rows opposition seriously.
But other events of the day are
calculated to keep the Redskins
thoughts on developments far from
Forbes Field. For should the touch
down-mad Chicago Bears wreck the
New York Giants league-leading
defense, then would the Redskins
move into undisputed leadership OF
the Eastern Division, provided, OF
course, that they beat the Pirates.
Pirate Victory Is Overdue.
The vindictiveness of a football
team against an opponent which
publicly Inundated it is expected to
be the chief threat to the Redskins
maintenance of an unsullied record
tomorrow. And although the Pirates
are the only team in the National
League without at least one victory,
they still have two or three players
apt to make trouble.
Dick Farman, the Redskins rookie
guard from Washington State. was
saving tonight that he had roomed
with Carl Littlefield of the Pirates
In their senior year at college ana
that the big fullback could be ex-
pected to flash better performance
than the one he gave last Sunday.
AS a matter of fact, none OF the
Pirates-with the exception OF the
departed Sam Francis gave any
kind of an exhibition in washington
and Coach Ray Flaherty was holding
his breath with the fear that they
all might come to life at the same
time.
The Pirates, you know, still are
In the throes of losing streak ex.
tending back to october 3, 1898. and
they still are overdue to break 1t.
Skins Look for Air Attack.
Because they gained more yardage
through the air than on the ground
last week, the Pirates are expected
to wage an aerial attack against the
Redskins from the opening whistle
They have a couple Of pretty fair
passers in Bill Davidson and Hugh
Mccullough and worthy ends IN
Platukis, Scherer, Sortet and Nc
Donough.
With the aim of conserving his
squads energy for the Packers next
week, Flaherty is expected to use
reserves like Johnny Spirida, Clyde
Shugart and Bill Young in his two
lines more than in the past. And
with the exception of Sammy Baugh
every back on the squad is due to
see plenty of duty.
For a fresh, as well as an un-
beaten, squad is what Flaherty hopes
to take from Pittsburgh tomorrow
morning when the Redskins leave
for Milwaukee.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BY EDDY GILMORE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The offensive power Of the Wash
ington Redskins is making their
president, George p. Marshall, one
Of the most-kissed men In the Cap
ital.
For a couple Of seasons now, Mar
shall and his wife, the former Cor
inne Grifiith of the movies, have
had an agreement about Redskin
touchdowns.
Every time the team gets one,
Husband Marshall gets public kiss.
The Marshalls, who attend every
game together, were OF to . slow
start this year. In their first game,
against the Philadelphia Eagles,
Warrington scored but . single
touchdown.
The second week the team had IN
open date.
The third week the Rs4slEins and
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Kentucky Spills Georgia
In Air Duel, 1876

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 21.-A
favored University of Kentucky
football team passed its way to q
13-to-6 win today over the Univer-
sity Of Georgia.
Neither team was able to make
much headway through the line
and all of the scoring, which was
confined to the final period, was
through the air.
A stout Georgia line stopped
three Kentucky drives within their
2-yard line.
Rough play caused frequent pen
alties on both sides.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Little Duquesne's Giont-Ki||ers
Score 27-13 Upset When Pitt,
With Good Lead 'SIumps

26. Passes moved the ball to the g.
yard line, penalty against Pitt put
it on the l, and Gonda cracked
center for the touchdown.
This Was the Ball Game.
Duquesne's biggest break came in
the fourth period when Yacina
snatched Cassianos tumble and
made the touchdown run that put
the Dukes in front. Another sopho-
more, Phil Ahwesh, spanked Du-
quesne to the final touchdown when
he broke through tackles for long
gains and then heaved the pass to
Rokisky that put the Dukes safely
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Tennessee, Started by Great
Touchdown Dash by Soph,
Whocks Alabama, 27-O

bad News" Cafego gave Alabama
the ball at the Volunteers 49, A
15-yard penalty and runs by Half
back Paul Spencer carried to the %.
Checkmated by Tennessee's stub
born line, the Alabama quarterback
called Hayward SANDY Sanford
into the fray for an attempt at his
field goal speciality. Sanford's ef-
fort fell far short from the 81.
The victory was featured by the
great play of Tennessee's guards, Ed
Nolinski and Bob Suffridge, and
Tackle Abe Shires.
Alabama made no headway what
soever against the Volunteer line
Sophomore Jimmy Nelson. who
sparked the Tide in its win over
Fordham two weeks ago, made sew
eral nice runs but Alabama netteo
only 81 yards against 100 for the
victorious Tennesseans.
From the great exhibition put or
by Tennessee, there seemed LITTLE
doubt the Volunteers could miss
completing another season unde'
| SA
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Wake Forest Goes Wild,
Throshes Terrors, $50

BY the Associated Press.
WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. al
Wake Forests Deacons joined the
point-a-minute club tonight as they
defeated Western Maryland. $50.
before a homecoming crowd of
1000.
The Deacons scored two or more
touchdowns in each period.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rice JoIted, , 9-8,
by Houston
By the Associated Press.

8y Cne ASSOcldCeu FreSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 21.-Sam
Houston Teachers from Hunts
vile rocked the Rice Owls with
= devastating offensive in the
fourth period and knocked over
the Owls, 9-8, In a stunning upset
tonight.
The Teachers passed for one
score, kicked . field goal, and
donated Rice = safety to keep
their margin safe.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Varied Sports

College Soccer.
Navy. 0; Cornell. o (two extra periods).
Harvard. Q. M. l. T., O.
College Cross-Country.
Low score winsD
Maryland. 20: Navy. 80.
Navy Plebes. 90: Maryland Frosh. Il.
Loyola, 20: Western Illinois Teach
ers 80.
College Polo.
Illinois, 13: Michigan State, 6.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
|. S. U. Defects LoyoIu

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. a R.-
Louisiana State found the Loyola
forward wall stubborn tonight and
turned to its famed aerial game for
q hArd-won 100 victory over the
New Orleans eleven, 80
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Redskins Minds Eastern Lead Packer Scrap They Play Pirates Today
Minnesota Muffs Tie
When Ball Waivers
On Crossbar
Field Kick FoIIs Right
Way for Ohio Stote
In 1870 Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Ohio
States roaring Buckeyes pitched
three touchdown passes today and
then resisted a Minnesota last
quarter drive that netted one score
and just missed another to win .
topsy turvy game, % to 20, before
SIS 100 fans.
Three points behind, the Golden
Gophers drove desperately to the
Buckeye 4-yard line with two minutes
to play. At this point Minnesota
was caught holding and penalized Is
yards. On the next play, fourth
down, Joe Mernik tried for a score
tying placekick The ball struck the
center bar of the goal posts, bobbled
split second and then dropped back
the wrong way.
Ohio State thus became the first
Big Ten team to defeat a Bernie
Bierman coached Minnesota squad
on its home field since 1882.
Mag Kicks Difficult Goal.
The 3-point margin of victory that
stood out so prominently in game
that several times threatened a bliz-
zard of touchdowns came in the
Buckeyes big second quarter when
they twice came from behind to
score is points.
With 48 seconds of the first half
remaining, the Gophers stopped an
Ohio State drive on their II, so 2lO-
pound Charles Mag, tackle from
Sandusky, Ohio, kicked a field goal
from an extremely difficult angle.
That made the half-t time score is
to IA and it appeared the visitors
had things fairly we'll under control.
This became more apparent about
midway of the third period when
the last of three touchdown passes
came with Don Scott tossing one "a
yards to Frank Clair, all alone be-
hind the goal line.
Gophers Keep Trying.
But the Golden Gophers charged
back. The first rally ended when a
first down was missed by inches on
the Ohio line. The next Minnesota
drive started from the Buckeyes 80,
where on first down Harold Van
Every passed to Bruce Smith on the
Ohio and he fell over the last line.
The try for extra point was blocked,
| and the score was q tn 20
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Western Division.

Games Today.
Washington at Pittsburgh
Chicago Bears at New York.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Phile delphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago (Cardinals).
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Duauesne --------- Q 14-2I
Pitt. scoring: Touchdowns-Bonelli Ret
finger. Point after touchdown-Re.tinse
placement Duquesne scoring: Touch
downs-Gonda, Yacina. Rokisky. Point
after touchdowns-Rokisky 90 (place-
Evening star., 1939-10-22

North Caroline scoring: Touchdowns
severin Radman: extra points, Dunkle..
tplacements). Tulane scoring: Touch,
down, Kellogg. 2: extra points. Kellogg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Hood King

Mr.. Clarence Ellis Hood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Hood of
near New Market, Frederick coun-
ty, and Miss Lillian Mae King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
King of near Clarksburg, Mont
gomery county, were quietly mar
ried on Wednesday evening, No
vember Is. They were married in
the presence of few close friends
at the Clarksburg Methodist par
scnage by Rev. Hartwell F
Chandler. Mr.. Forest Haney was
best man and Mrs. Forest Haney
the brides sister, was matron of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ellis Hood will
reside in their new home near
Clarksburg. The groom is employ
ed as milk tester in Frederick
and Montgomery counties. Mr.
Hood is an active leader in All
Club work in Frederick county, and
is the president of the local club
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
ROCKVILLE LIBRARY
HIGHLIGHTS

| In the world of literature today
the novel dominates. Fiction re-
cords, reflect and interprets every
aspect of modern life, its activities,
ideals and problems. From religion
to hotel management every con-
ceivable subject furnishes a theme
to the novelist.
There are five familiar tests that
aid in establishing a sound judg-
inent for critical consideration of
fiction; (1) the test of time or the
greatest art is that which gives
the most lasting pleasure to the
greatest number of people. Think
of how many people receive pleas
ure still from reading Robinson
Crusoe", "Pickwick Papers" and
'The Scarlet Letter.. (2) The test
of compensation or does this book
contain enough truth, beauty.
pleasure or active good to make it
worth my while? The compensa-
ton Of mental escape found by
many readers in mystery and de-
tective fiction has its value, though
it differs from the beauty that
permeates Lord Dunsany's fantas-
les. (3) The test of significance or
what is the value of the book as
an Interpretation of life? Whether
or not "Ann Vickers" offends the
individual reader, its significance
as vivid reflection of American
social history cannot be denied.
(4) Test of effect on the reader or
does the book leave any kind of
fine or wholesome feeling in the
mind of the reader? (5) The test
of comparison or how does the
book measure up alongside books
which have passed the test of
time? As there is an immediate
mental comparison with such an
historical novel as "Cloister and
the Hearth" with a new historical
novel as "Anthony Adverse.
The two great requirements Of
a novel are truth and art.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Sandy Spring News

DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Beebe and
their three children have returned
from visit in Pennsylvania.
Miss Julia Lyon, from Bryll
Mar; Daniel Ligon from V. P. l.,
and Charles Ligon from Johns Hop.
kins University were all at Home
stone for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stabler
entertained the big duplicate bridge
club at their home on Monday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Farquhar
had a family dinner party on
Thanksgiving Day at Cherry
Grove. Miss Edith Hallowell and
Miss Florence M. Bently also en-
tertained at Invercauld.
Miss Nellie Ligon gave a dinner
at her home followed by a skating
parry. Those present were, Misses
Margaret Farquhar, Helen Tyson,
Marie Snowden. and John Boeckel,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Maddox : Peverly

One of the outstanding we'd
dings of the Maryland season was
that of Miss Helen Parsons Pew.
erly, daughter of Mrs. George c.
Peverly and the late Mr.. Peverly
of Mechanicsville, Md, for many
years member of the Maryland
Senate, to Robert King Maddox
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Maddox, of Rockville, No.
vember 25.
The ceremony took place al
$3.50 at Mrs. Peverly's estate
Fairview, the Rev. Joseph Green.
well officiating. A row of cedars
formed a Gothic arch behind the
improvised altar, which was
fianked with silver vases holding
white chrysanthemums, and tai
candelabra.
The bride, who was given ir
marriage by her brother, Cuthbert
Peverly, wore Seminole rose crepe
with a brief train, and a vel
trimmed with duchess lace. She
carried a bouquet of white loses
lilies of the valley and orchids.
Her only attendant was hel
sister, Miss Corrine Peverly, whC
wore seminole rose crepe with &
matching tulle hat and carried g
spray of roses and purple
chrysanthemums. Sterling Ruffir
Maddox was best man for hi:
brother.
Music was played on an ole
melodean by the brides aunt
Mrs. Sidney Peverly. After /;
large reception, the couple left OF
Florida honeymoon, the bride
wearing delft blue crepe, a mini
toque and a coat trimmed with
mink.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Greenberry Griffith was
hostess at a bridge luncheon for 20
at her home Saturday afternoon,
having as guests MRS. w. B. Mob
ley, Miss Lulu Bell, of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Stanton Pitcher of AL
exandria; Mrs. Thomas Griffith OF
Rockville; Mrs. Henry Griffith,
Miss Ella Plummer, OF
Gaithersburg; Mrs. William 7.
Warfield, Mrs. 2. M. Waters, Miss
Mary Warfield, Mrs. Remus Riggs,
of Goshen; Mrs. J. H. Small, Mrs.
V. H. Dyson, Mrs. Merhle Haines,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Guy Ste
phenson, Mrs. George Carson, Miss
Maude Dorsey, Mrs. w. w. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
Uriah Griffith. The prizes were won
by Mrs. 2. M. Waters, Mrs. Guy
Stephenson and Mrs. J. H. Small.
The Laytonsville homemaker's
group will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Stewart on Wednes-
day, December 6 for their Christ
mas party. The local club was well
represented at the annual meeting
at Sandy Spring Thursday, and had
an exhibit Of old glass there. Mrs.
Edwin Fry Of Fair Hill, who is the
State chairman Of the Associated
Women Of the Farm Bureau, spoke
briefly on the work Of the women's
group.
Mrs. Fry is leaving Saturday to
go to Chicago for a week to attend
meeting held in connection with
Farm Bureau work.
Mr., and Mrs. George Carson
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hibbard of Brook
landwood, near Baltimore.
Mrs. Cora Howard, Miss Made
line Howard, Mrs. Warren Ellis
and Billy Haines spent Sunday at
Glenelg, Howard county, as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wettern.
The PIT. A. will meet in the
school Monday evening, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Guy
Stephenson, chairman. Christmas
carols by the children will be fea-
ture Of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
FALKLAND

Tie a string around your finger,
so wou won't forget that next Fri-
Gay night, Dec 8, the PIT. A..
is having it's play. Benefit of the
library.
Miss Myrtle Harrison of Balti-
more, was the Thanksgiving Day
guest of her sister, Miss Agnes
Harrison.
Misses Irene and Seville Roby
spent the holidays in Cheltenham,
Nd, with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Aist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Roby had
Mr.. and Mrs. Aist as dinner guests
last Sunday, when they brought
the girls home from their visit.
The PIT. A. will hold its MONTH
ly meeting in the school auditor
ium, on Tuesday, December 5, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. Paul Stromberg and Miss
Grace Stromberg motored to Lam
caster for the weekend.
On Thanksgiving Day Rev. and
Mrs. James and daughter. Elinor,
held a family reunion, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis James and son,
Stanley; Mr.. and Mrs. Olin James
and son, Robert, all Of Congress
Heights; and Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.
Mahaffie and daughter, Jeanne, and
Phyllis Forrest of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30

Frank Hyde, Harry Sandlin, Flor
ence, Edward and Daniel Wilson.
Miss Peggy Whitlock is a guest
at Berkeley with her brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Dorsey of
Glen Arm, spent the last week with
Mrs. Dorsey's mother, Mrs. C. L.
Gilpin.
A Thomas Hallowell has return
ed to M. l. T. to resume his studies.
Among those home for Thanks
giving were, Norman Farquhar,
University of Virginia; Richard
Halloweli, University of Pennsyl-
vania; Miss Marjorie Brigham,
University of Maryland; Miss
Sarah Adams, State Teachers Col
lege.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie spent
Thanksgiving in Easton, Pa.
Miss Charlotte Forsythe of Bal
timore, was a recent guest with
Miss Estelle T. Moore.
Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler had a
meeting of the Wednesday club at
her home, The Cottage. A lecture
on birds was much enjoyed by the
club. Mr.. Barstch talked on birds,
assisted by Harold B. Stabler who
managed the slides.
Miss Ruth Weld spent Thanks
giving in Philadelphia.
Guests for the holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Hurrey were Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hurrey and theil
son, Charles, from New York.
Edwin B. Morris, of Bethesda
entertained a group of friends at a
dinner held at Cherry Grove or
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. George McGuinn of
Arlington, Va, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. McGuinn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrei.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. He'll were
The guests over Thanksgiving of
their daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Sam
perton of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Maxwell
were the Thanksgiving guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Taylor of Brook
land, D. C.
Miss Grace Osborn of Miami,
Fla, arrived Monday to visit rela-
tives and to be present for the goth
celebration of the birthday of her
father, DR.. Albert Osborn at his
home on Maple avenue. Miss Os-
born will return to Miami Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R: N. Edwards
had as their guests Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Shemberger of Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry Wilson employee of
the Post Office Department, Wash
ington. is taking a few days leave
to enjoy the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pope and
daughters, Ruth and Hester, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Pope of Lyon Park, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30

ersburg high school, has resumed
her duties after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents in North East.
The Methodist church at Lees
burg, Va, paid their annual visit
to the Methodist Home on Tuesday,
bringing with them their annual
donation of tea towels for the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Warfeld in Washington.
Mrs. Luther E, Otley was a
weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
William McBain, returning to her
home near Purcellville, Va, ON last
Sunday. Luncheon guests on Friday
included Miss Louise Otley, of Pur-
cellville, and Mrs. j. A. Otley, Of
Lincoln, Va.
Miss Alice Diamond has returned
after spending Thanksgiving in At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Taylor
were recent guests of their nephew,
Mr.. Lewis Mays, Washington.
Mrs. Charles Fox has returned
from Florida, Lake Geneva and
Jacksonville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Notice
OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE. LAND

In accordance with Chapter 2O8,
Section 1854 of Article 16, of
the Public School Laws of Mary-
land, as provided by the Acts of
the General Assembly of 1885,
the Board of Education hereby
gives notice by publication of it's
intention to purchase the lot ad-
joining the high school at Gath
ersburg, for the location of a
gymnasium and auditorium build
ing, from Miss Mary A. Hutton
and others at a cost of $4,O00.00.
The lot faces on the street run
ming in front of the school and
lies south of the school property.
The lot contains approximately
three quarters of an acre.
By Order of the Board of
Education,
JULIUS p. STADLER,
President Pro-Tem.
EDWIN w. BROOME,
Secretary. .653
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
UNITY

Mrs. Eli Leishear will entertain
the Mt. Carmel ladies' aid society
in the month of December.
The communion service will be
held this Sunday, December 3, at
Mt. Carmel and Brookeville
churches, at the regular worship
hour.
A joint social for the entire
Howard Montgomery charge will
be held in the Orndorff hall at
Brookeville, December 8, at 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-11-30
Order of
Publication

Ihe OBJECT OF this bill is to
procure a divorce of vinculo
naGt9ImOeii by the Plaintiff from
the Defendant. The bill states
in substance as follows:
u That he is a resident of
Montgomery County in the State
of Maryland, and has been for
more than two years Immediately
preceding the filing of this suit.
p That the defendant is a
nonresident of said County and
State and resides in the City of
Washington in the District of
Columbia.
81 That the plaintiff and de-
fendant were lawfully married on
the 1st day of December, 1888,
in the State of Maryland, City of
Frederick, by a Minister of the
Gospel.
d That there were no children
born as a result of said marriage.
s. That Immediately after said
marriage, plaintiff and defendant
lived together as husband and
wife until on or about the 18th
day of June, 1888, when the de-
fendant abandoned and deserted
the plaintiff. That said abandon
ment and desertion have been con-
tinuous and uninterrupted ever
since.
g. That your plaintiff is in
formed and believes and therefore
charges the truth to be tina. the
defendant committed the crime of
adultery with certain man,
named in the bill, subsequent to
the said 25th day of July, 1899,
and prior to the filing of this bill
of complaint, in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere.
y That your plaintiff has not
lived or cohabited with the de-
fendant since learning of her in
fidelity, nor has he connived at
or condoned the same.
1T is THEREUPON this 29th
day of November, in the year
Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
nine,
ORDERED by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the
Plaintiff, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, once weekly for four sue
cessive weeks before the Both day
of December, 1889, giving notice
to the defendant of the object
and substance of this bill, and
warning her to be and appear in
this Court in person or by So
licitor, on or before the 18th day
of January, 1910, to show cause,
if any she have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed;
or in the alternative by the serv-
ice of copy of this order of
publication personally on the
Defendant one month before the
18th day of January, 1910.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk.
Tg7,e Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
65S