davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Voting Machines
Arrive Tuesday
In Montgomery
Twenty-Five Devices To
Be On Display; Places For
Registration Named

Twenty-Five Of the 12O voting
machines ordered by the County
Commissioners arrived Tuesday
from The Automatic Voting Ma
chine Company, jamestown, N. Y.
These machines will be placed
in various sections of the county
so that voters may acquaint them
selves with the new manner of
voting, officials said today.
According to Alfred D. Noyes,
two machines will be on display
at each Of the following places:
Bethesda county building, Silver
Spring county building, Takoma
Park fire house, Chevy Chase fire
house and Rockville Court house.
Those eligible to vote have only
September 20 to register, Donald
Bowie, Jr., president Of the Board
of Election Supervisors announced
today. Registration offices and
time are as follows: Laytonsville,
Sept. 10, l to 5 P. NJ, Modern
Woodmen's Hall; Clarksburg,
Sept. s, 7:30 to 1880 p. NJ,
public school building; Pooles-
vile, Sept. A, 1 to 5 P. NJ,
Waverly Hall; Colesville, Sept. 16,
z to 1880 p. NJ, w. C. T. u.
hall; Bethesda, Sept. A, II, and
IS, z to 1850 q. M, County
building; Darnestown. Sept. 5,
/ to S p. M, BealRs Garage;
Olney, Sept. IA, Z to $3.50 P. M,
Fire Engine house, Sandy Spring
Gaithersburg. Sept. 3 q to 1890
P. NJ, Masonic Hall; Potomac,
Sept. 6, 1 to 8 p. M, public school
building; GAINESVILLE, Sept. 10,
z to 1890 P. M, Community
hall; Damascus, Sept. 10, Z to
1880 P. NJ, Junior Order Me-
chanics hall;; Wheaton, Sept. s,
ID and 20, 2 to 1880 p. NJ, Coun-
ty building, Silver Spring; Glen
Echo, Sept. IA, 1 to 5 P. M,
Fire Engine house; Kensington,
Sept. Z, z to 1880 p. M, Ar
mory building; Takoma Park,
Sept. IL, LIT, z to 1880 P. M,
Fire Engine house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Robert E. COpes, Jr.
Wins Promotion

Announcement has been made
from general headquarters that
Lieutenant Robert E. Copes, Jr.,
9Th Battalion, U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve. has been promoted to
the rank Of Captain. He was
commissioned in service in 1880
and has been stationed at Lake
hurst, New Jersey. Capt. Copes
is married to the former Lucille
Penn, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Protest Public Dump

A delegation Of 80 Clarksburg
residents appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners
Tuesday to protest the operation
of a public dump in that district.
Headed by Sheriff Leslie G. Car
lin, the group termed the present
dump ga public nuisance and
health menace"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
A. G. Watkins HOnOred

A. G. Watkins, Philgas dealer
for Rockville, was a cash prize
winner in the Beyond the gas
mains" section of the recent
nationwide Servel Gas refrigera-
ton sales contest sponsored by
the American Gas Association,
according to A. w. Brown, district
manager Of Philgas division, Phil
gas Petroleum Company, Rock
vile. Twenty cash awards were
made to members Of the National
Philgas organization; five Of these
went to the Rockville group, said
Mr.. Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
C. & p. Telephone Co.
Releases Report

Net income for the month Of
July for The Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore City, serving the State of
Maryland, was SOS, 252, which
was $685. 6O8 less than forthe same
month of last year, according to
the report Of operations just filed
with the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission.
Operating revenues in July
amounted to $1,455,413, as COM
pared with $1,329,619 for the
same month Of 1889.
Operating expenses, including
taxes, amounted to $1,238, 161,
which was $164,4O2 more than
for July, 1889.
Taxes for July amounted to
$212,O84, which was $4,000 more
than for July, 1889. For z months
of 1910 taxes amounted to 81, 1885,
S06, which is $131, SOP or an in
crease of about 9.6 per cent over
the same period for 1889.
Maryland was served by 292, 169
telephones on July 81, 1910, which
was an increase of 2O,7O2 over
the number in operation on July
81, 1889.
Telephone users made more
than 38,6S4,9OO calls during the
month, which was an increase ,of
1O6 per cent over those made
during July Of 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Caddington Returns

Capt. Ward w. Caddington,
Service Company Commander, Sill
yer Spring, just returned from
army maneuvers in New York,
was appointed to the post Of Clerk
to the Board of Election Super
visors and Democratic member Of
the board. He fulfilled this po-
sition before leaving for camp.
Alfred d. Moves, acting for
Caddington, was placed in charge
Of the county voting machines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LaBoiteaux
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, Robert Becker,
born August q, at George Wash
ington Hospital. Mrs. LaBoiteaux
is the former Mary Beane of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

will appear on the horizon and
new day will dawn for humanity.
Furthermore, we want a COM
plimentary ringside seat at the
final peace conference and, with
all we have at stake individually
and as a nation, we'll find that
unless England is victorious
there probably won't be any
peace conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
e. Barrett Prettyman
To Address Bible Class

E. Barrett Prettyman, prominent
Washington attorney, will address
the Mems Bible Glass of the Rock
vile Methodist Church, Tuesday,
September 10, 500 p. m. at the
chdrch.S His subject will be when
is A Man Civilized. The Rev.
JfW. Rosenberger is pastor of the
church, while Paul Wire is presi-
dent of the bible class and will be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
APARTMENTS uhruRNisuEn.

ArAkTMsNIS UNFINISHED.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
,, Two bedrooms and bath. combination
iiy,ns room and dining room. large foyer
eoset pah SI,. and SsI
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 < st. NV. District 1918.
coT 3 s1aS CITY - MD"
sna hot e xa ss. u an R De,is; d bet
rated. Key in Apt. 30 spa st. $4,000
Gil 18th ST. NE.
4 rms. KIT; and bath. h.-w.h.: newly
decorated ------------------ 1877 80
r. v. MARCERON,
613 18th st. NV Ma 1888.
BRAND-NEW APT, ONLY $39. so.
rsf''' bath utilities At ts59ished.
STUDIO APT RS $45 MONTH.
s5oi I4th ST.. Corner Underwood. God
New Duplex, Chevy Chase.
A REAL HOME. ONLY $4,000.
. Living room. bedroom. dinette and beau
tlul kAl.s UAtn.
44O2 JENIFER ST NV
MOST BEAUTIFUL APIS.
IN WASHINGTON
Are at
WINCHESTER PLAZA.
CORNER-JUsT COMPLETED
NEW BLDG.-6501 18th ST.
/ BLOCK OFF 18th AT UNDERWOOD
20 70 Is Fl. LIVING ROOMS.
LARGE Bedrooms. Junior Dining Rooms.
l room 19x20 it., kitchen bath S45 90
2 rooms. jr. din. rm.. kit. $3.50
Closets You Can Walk Into.
ELEVATOR.
GAS AND ELECTRICITY FURNISHED.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM
Resident Manager-Apt 1O2.
SHAPIRO, INC, DUPONT TIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
ApARrMrhrs uhruph,sHrp

TENANT WILL sUBLEAsE FROM AUG.
to Eoy 1. beautiful corner apartment IN
men, sqiIa'ns:' Il n00 W.sninsten: .D ssd:
rooms. bath. large living room. dining
We s u SiR| Ss RS5;h
1882, IRVING St; n.v;@cool; NeEly dec dec;
ee a sss sad e Adam. ehMib
Kitchen, bath. screened resr porch and re"
ff'ssra''0n;c ~ y: 81 siM fas ss. 60.
$z5: 3 rooms, kitchen BATH porch. $3.50.
aso It, BATH s4a &c. I'll Im sa'h h sass ash
ios4 5., M sEH 4ss. ES go" R snc $500.
1 pnfs SGT 81 Af ~.
$1Si RAoD ,snf IsL AM 0s AVE. NE s''''0
rooms. kitchen, bath screened
porch; newly decorated $3.50
4 rooms. kitchen. bath. screened
100 F ST; NE.
| room. dinette. kitchen, bath - 90
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. gas refriger- -.
144s G1RARD ST. NV room. ''
dining aicOve. kitchen. bath; gas
THE t! WARD, se7 s st; ns.s rooms: ''''0
house i is5i'f prssA: AVE. NV. $3.50
MT: VERNON, 9th AMP NEW YORK gov ~
1922 H St. Nki NV Co D;l,trlc. 1922.
.rAT--847h @ ST. NE.
2nd floor; 5 rooms; bath: h.-wh.. cleo :
s ~ 1;r key ~, downstairs. J. c. WELDON
VERY DESIRABLE TWO ROOMS. KITcH-
en- AND bath cleo. refg on house current;
near Government Printing and Census Of
fees: cross ventilation; perfect condition;
e1.,'1. . 30 III Us SSYf il Nv
nap ST. s;E E,,2 R. K, B.. ELEc.. 80, ~
62s sth st. NE r.. k. refg. - 1000 1000
~ st. s.w.-a r., k. h,-wh, $3.50
1915 Pk: I'd. n,w.-a r.. K. refs. - 47.5o
1923 Col. I'd. n.w.-+ r., X. refE. 5000
a s54 q edn st ave. nx r. No e. 5elx r $500
THOMAS p. BROWN. ''''
615 4th st. s.W. National 6872.
1901 4th ST. s:w.. NO. l.
ssss lin 81 ST. NV W. md FLOOR.
3l55 MI. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Apt. 9-A-2 rooms, kit bath. refrigera-
tor; heated. Apply janitor. S37. so.
$40 OTIS PL NV. NO. /.
rms. g bedrooms. kitchen. bath. rear
porch, Arcola heat: redecorated: 500. so.
245l 18th ST NV
Apt. 2l-2 rms. kit. bath. heated. S35.
7sa 18th f1 81 nv e DAVIS Nat Go;; osss.
18th AND EAST CAPrToI-coRNER APT.
rooms. kitchen and bath: S35.
18th St. Sc
STREAMING APIS
2502 Pa; AVE- ROOMS, KIT, BATH.
FRIGIDAIRE. $500 TO S45
2423 PA. AVE- RMS. KIT, BATH. S36
14O3 V ST ROOMS. KIT, BATH,
= SCREENED PORCHES. $40
AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE RE 1868
$500 18th PL. NE.
tJust on 10th and r. l. Ave. NE)
Living ROOM bedrooms, dinette. ktch-
en- and tile bath with shower large screened
porch. 3 exposures. redecorated: heat and
not water included. S57 80.
1902 OGDEN ST NV
Living room, l and bedrooms, dinette
kitchen. bath and screened porch: heat in
cluded. $50 and S55
j O'BRIEN KEY,
-927 18th St. NV ME. $685..
% 4th ST. NE. Mr. CAPITOL.
r., dinette. k. b.. oil heat: like new;
Jan serv.; $42.50. Avail. Aug. /. GE
O252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

$62.50 Dm a34Ms As bT scRHH AZ pe 6kcH.
4OO7 CONN. AVE.
Elec:, gas and refs. INCLUDED
tngton's best res section, cor
ner Conn. ave. and Tilden ST.;
24.hour elevator and secretarial
service. Res. ms1.s Wo. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
BOULEVARD APIS.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN WANTED.

~ nm s"eNsS SO0ON0AN VANIEO.
REFINED LADY DESIRES SMALL FUR
nished room. kitchenette and bath: private
home: about $50 mo-; suburbs. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
BRAND-NEW APIS

Only 10 minutes to Washington. con-
sisting OF liv. rm.. bedrm. dinette. kit. and
finished back porch which can be used
as extra room. Heat and hot water
furn.; heat controlled by each individual
apt; Venetian blinds. metal kitchen cabi-
nets, eft. G. E. refg.: S55 per mo. ! blk.
from schools. buses and shopping center
1915 18th st. North, Arlington, Va, or
call Chestnut $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

ATTRACTIVE 1st-FL. APT . RMS. KIT
breakfast porch. cloakrm.. 2 extra closets
lavatory: shower bath, French doors
decorated: worth $50 80: special at $40 fol-
2 refined adults utilities furn.: jan. serv-
ice 1870 Oak st NV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
FIRST OYSTERS PLANTED
IN CHINCOTEAGUE, VA.

The first oysters artificially plant
ed in the United States were planted
at Chincoteague Island in 1883, ac-
cording to an article by Walter Ed
ward Harris, late editor of the Peters
burg Progress-Index.
1.-TWO steamers loaded Chincoteague
oysters for Philadelphia in 1885,"
Harris recounts, quoting John A. M.
Wheaton, "but the weather was fog
gy and the boats could not get out
After waiting several days they
dumped their oysters in shallow water
in front of Chincoteague. When the
owners took them up the next fall,
the oysters were so fat that all Chin
colleague oystermen began planting
seeing the oysters were improved by
being moved"
Virginia now has $4,000 acres of
oyster grounds rented to individuals
and corporations for the purpose of
planting oysters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
Greenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Doughty and
daughter, Helen and Mr.. Charlie Tay-
lor spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holloway at Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dryden, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
with her parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bundick and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bundick, of Po-
comoke City spnt Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bundick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lang, of Will
mington, DEL, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Lang, near town.
Messrs. Edward White and Ellis
Jones left Monday for Fort Eustis,
Va, where they will enter the Trade
School of the Sheet Metal Works. We
wish them much success in their new
vocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodros Dryden, Mr..
and Mrs. eHnry Crowley, Misses Mar
garet Crowley and Phyllis Crowley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Clark and nm. and Mrs. Grayson
Birch at Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvon Merrill and
Mrs. Willard Russell motored to Will
mington, DEL, Sunday and spent the
day with relatives. They were accom-
panied home by Messrs. Willard Rus
sell and Paul White, who have been
employed there for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Davis recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ward at Cape
Charles.
Mrs. Laura Taylor and children,
Rose Marie and Charles, spent last
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Addison
Tarr at Quinby, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Thornton,
of Wilmington, d., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of New
Church, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus and
children, of Frankfort, DEL, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, of
Long Island, N. Y, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. Phillip Wilkerson, of New
Church, spent the weekend with Mr.
Richard Brown.
Mr.. Harry Collins, Mrs. Vernon
Skeeter and Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Jones motored to Accomac, on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mills and Mr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
and Mrs. Milton Petit and daughter,

and Mrs. Milton Petit and daughter,
motored in Delaware, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp and
daughter, of Montchanin, Del, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
George Mason. Mrs. Mason return
ed home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman and
children, Rintha Ann, and Dorsey Lee,
of Stockton and Miss Elva Porter
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dryden.
Mrs. Ella Paradis is spending some
time with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graydon Tull at Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pruitt spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kelley at Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr.,
entertained at their home in Green
backville, on April 10th in honor of
their daughter, Barbara's eighth birth
day. The guests included Rintha Ann
Hickman, Of Stockton, Jacqueline
Sturgis, Beatrice Brimer, Sara Lou
McCleary, Catherine Taylor, Jean
Pruitt, Betty Collins, Mary Young,
Sara Ann Mason, Betty Jean Sharp
ley, Helen Doughty, Rose Marie Tay-
lor, Margart Doughty, Esther Fay
Marshall, Norma Marshall, Roland
Sharpley, Ronald Matthews, Dickie
Mason, Junior and Donald White,
Paige and Byard Cherrix, Dewey
Blades, Walter Lawrence, Robert
Matthews, Edwin Selby, Bobbie Mar
shall, James Marshall, Roger Brown,
Mrs. Charlie Crowley, Miss Mary
Pusey and Miss Elva Dryden. Those
sending gifts were Patsy Morse, of
Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Tull
of Cape Charles, Mrs. George Dryden
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, ST.,
of town.
A farewell party was given by
Misses Jane Grey and Francis Shear
at the formers home near Snow Hill,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CROPS DELAYED FOR
DELAWARE FARMERS

Because of the incessant rains, Del
aware farmers will be delayed two to
three weeks in moving their truck
farm products, the State Bureau of
Markets predicted last week.
Unseasonably cold spring weather
following an extremely bitter winter
also contribute to the delay which,
some farmers fear, will send state
products into cluttered markets later
in the season.
Farmers estimate that a week of
sunshine will be needed to dry out
farmlands, now mires, to point
where blowing can be resumed.
Crops planted last fall and carried
through the winter have been held in
a dormant stage in the ground by the
cold weather.
Cannery peas, already planted in
some sections, are as a whole escap-
ing damage from the rain, an Off
cial of the bureau stated. Only in
"basin patches, low lying land where
pools form, have the crops been touch
ed.
While the unreasonable weather is
preventing this crop from maturing,
farmers will not stand loss since
canneries have contracted for crops
regardless of the time Of harvest, the
official explained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
SENATOR TYDINGS FAVORS
STRONG SEA POWER

"The best possible insurance we
can have against war is a strong
navy" declared United States Senator
Willard E. Tydings is an address be-
fore special Ladies' Night meeting
of the fredericksburg Rotary Club in
the Temple Hall.
"The nation that is prepared is the
nation that can declare war or remain
at peace because it is in position
to protect itself. The United States
has one of the smallest armies of any
major nation of the world" Senator
Tydings stated, land we will not need
an army as long as we have an ample
navy in the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans to guard against invasion from
both Europe and Asia"
The Senator, speaking as an ex-
soldier of the first World War, con-
flict, declared that war is insane muir
der, and he would never vote for en-
try of the United States into another
war as long as he could possibly do
so with honor.
When Mrs. Tydings, who accompan-
led Senator Tydings at fredericksburg
was introduced, she expressed in a
few we'll chosen words her pleasure
in visiting in Caroline county and
fredericksburg. Some seventy-five Ro-
tar;ans, their wives and guests attend
ed the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03
SUSQUEHANNA BRIDGE
COMPLETED IN JUNE

C. A. Haldt, resident engineer, in
spector of the WPA Susquehanna Riv-
er Bridge project, reports that all
construction work on the new $4,000,-
900 bridge will be completed during
June. Work is progressing rapidly.
After quite lot of preparation the
huge steel frame over the west chan
mel has been swung into position. A
unique part of the program is the
fact that all the steel framework is
made at the factory of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, shipped either by
freight cars or barges. Each piece is
made to fit perfectly and that is ex-
sactly what happened. Mr.. Haldt re-
ports that $500 tons of steel has been
placed in position, leaving 5,003 tons
yet to be installed. The last three
days during the past week 665 tons
were swung into place. The Corbet-
ia Construction Co., of New York, has
arrived on the job. Their work is to
fill the steel grillage with concrete
(which forms the roadway. They also
will lay about so feet of concrete
roadway on either side of the bridge.
The toll booths on. the Cecil county
side also are taking form. AS the
work progresses on the bridge, many
Cecil and Hartford countians are keep
ing up their fight to prevent the raz-
ing of the present highway bridge
across the river, between Perryville
and Havre de Grace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03

Md, in honor of Ellis Jones and Ed
ward White last Friday evening. The
dining room was decorated with pink
and blue crepe paper and spring flow
ers. Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by all. Those present were
Ruth Duer, Ruth Sturgis, Hazel
Beauchamp, Floyd Outten, William
Taylor and John Collins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03

It takes ices and sherberts longer
to freeze than ice creams and they
melt more quickly when removed
from the box. It is well to keep them
at freezing temperature until served.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

said today on arrival aboard the
liner Warrington. after Is years
service In the once Of the United
States Treasury attache in London.
He brought his wife and two
children, George, 8, and Donald, 5,
as we'll as a refugee English child,
Anthony D. Marchington. 6.
After reporting In Washington,
Marquis said he probably would visit
Evening star., 1940-07-14

but that Wisconsin statutes pro-
hibited any political or religious
tests for admission to the university
The letter was In answer to Gov.
Heil's request that Communists,
Nazi and Facists be prevented from
registering for the school term start
ing next fall. The Governor also
had suggested that President
Clarence A. Dykstra determine how
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Mississippi had more farms, ac-
cording to the 1880 census, than
California. Oregon and Washington
combined.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

to have had all the characteristics
OF bomb. except one-an explosive.
Its only q dud," said Acting 1t.
James Pyke, head Of the Bomb and
Forgery Squad. Police believed, he
said, that the dummy bomb" had
been placed on the steps Of the
Hebrew school at the center to
frighten persons attending the cen.
ter and its synagogue.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

David Livingstone, foremost Afri-
can explorer. died ct Lake Banguealo
in 1873 while trying to discover the
source Of the Nile.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

his mother In Pond Greek, Okla.
before taking up I new post In
Laredo, Tex.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Law Blocks Nozi Ban,
Wisconsin u. Says
Nv the Apsociated press.

1y the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July l3.-Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin regents told
Gov. julius p. Hell by letter today
"disloyal acts" Of students or faculty
members would not be tolerated,
Evening star., 1940-07-14

many. Il any, faculty members were
teaching "the gospel Of Communism
and its affiliAtes."
Evening star., 1940-07-14
U. S. Agencies Abroad !
Hit by Wor, Attoche Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASNuClHteu FTeSs
NEW YORK, July 13.-Breakdown
Of trade under the impact Of war
has cancelled the usefulness Of
many United States Government
agencies abroad, Ronald K. Marquis
Evening star., 1940-07-14
'Bomb' on School Steps
Revealed as 'Dud'

~ the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, July ia mys-
terious black box found last night
1t Z Jewish community center In
Union City, N. J., was disclosed
by minute police examination today
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
! Three Meals A Day :
81 BY SIDNEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llNlINNNINNYYNlYNlYIlYIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

duces a roast which meets these
requirements. At these tempera-
lures, the unbOned pork roast re-
quires about thirty minutes per
pound, and the one which is bOned
as shown here, should be allowed
ten to fifteen minutes longer per
pound for cooking.
The rolled roast is particularly
easy to serve. since there are no
bones to make carving difficult.
Neat even slices may be cut from
the roll, loOsening the string as
the slices are cut.
The cinnamon apples, too, are
easily prepared. Here is the way:
CINNAMON APPLES
Jonathan apples
l cup small red cinnamon can
dies.
l cup water
cups sugar
Boil water. sugar and cinnamon
candies together until the syrup
threads. Pare and core the APP
pies, then cook them gently in the
syrup, a few at time, turning
often, until they are tender and
red all over. Serve around the
pork roast with a bit of marsh
mallow for color contrast. If Jona-
han apples are not available, any
kind of apple which will stay
whole in cooking may be used.