davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
First church Of Christ, scIentl,,

1870 ~ - Of''iNNf OSiSnhieh
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
Reality" will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world Sunday.
The Golden Text duke 12:32l Is:
Fear not, little flock; for 1t is your
Fathers good pleasure to give you
the kingdom"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage psalm 104 24): 20 Lord.
how manifold are thy works, in wis.
dom hast thou made them all: the
earth Is fun of thy riches"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text.
book. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. include the following (p
472): "All reality is in God and His
creation. harmonious and eternal
That which He creates is good, and
He makes all that is made"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Church Of the Naxarsne

Corner OF Washington and
Emmett SITS.
Ruby McNulty, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Ray
Brumagin. superintendent.
IL a. Morning worship mes
sage, The Rock that Is Higher
than T., by the pastor
730-Evening Song and praise.
8 p. m.-Eyangelistic message by
the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
First Baptist Church
IIIlO ". Gross SD
.lliam z Shaw Minister

William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser.
mon: IF Jesus Moved to Ypsi-
lanti". Special music by the choir.
10 a. m-The Junior Church and
Nursery programs.
11:15 a. m.-The Church School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
sd. Join cathoIIe Church

~ WITT OdETlNTTG OTNTNV
FIR Erwin Lefebvre, pastor.
200. $50, 10 and 1880 a. m.
Sunday Masses.
The $50 Mass will be the Mass
at which all societies are expected
TO receive Holy Communion.
One hour devoted to prayers for
peace will be conducted Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m. in St. John
Catholic Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

ans Club. Mrs. Earl Warner, De-
troit speaker.
Stony Creek
Senior League meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mack
Sheldon
Wayne County Home Demonstra-
ton group meeting at church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

SHRFlN0 TOoLiS "
Selective Service Board officials
are concentrating on teaching
hardboiled army men how to make
CONSUMPTION palatable to the
American public
Contending that public opinion IS
the mainstay OF peacetime con
scription program, officials, who
have been formulating draft plans
since 1926, are explaining details
OF the CONSUMPTION law to represen-
tatives Of each OF the nine corps
areas into which the army is d.
vided.
An executive order makes seec-
tive service an essential and &C
tive part or the defense SYSTEM
The order gives the full force OF
law to detailed regulations cover
ing the registration OF l6,404,O0O
men on Oct. Is. Later MI Roose-
welt will send to the Senate his
nomination Of the man who will
direct the job
Next year Labor Day would be
a logical time fo- national registra-
ton. This date would interfere,
least with normal business actlyl-
ties while the men who have be-
come p years old in the previous
year are registered for training.
The selective service law runs FOR
i've years.
Registration on a week end holt
day-Labor Day always falls on the
first Monday in September-would
not necessarily hamper the normal
flow of tourist traffic since a per
son can register at any convenient
registration place.
A Selective Service Board an
nouncement emphasizes that plans
for travel, on business or pleasure,
even if away from home this Oct.
10. need not be changed because
registration cards will be forward
ed TO the registrant's proper regis
tration board.
According 10 present plans, con
scripts will be drawn in such a
way as to insure well trained
army reserve years hence. rather
than 10 bring large numbers into
the service Immediately.
Regulations covering physical
ability to serve H. the draft army
will vary considerably from those
set down either Tor the World War
draft or for the regular army. Men
will be chosen on the theory that
none will be used Immediately in
warfare For this reason the pref
erence will be for those who still
will be in good physical condition
years later il trouble arises. The
training is designed 10 bring young
men up TO such physical condition
that they can march rs 10 20
miles. carrying 50 pound pack"
There will be no limited" military
service as in the World War
Approx .mately 100000 men
youths now between the ages Of
is and 2l-wi.l be brought under
the new draft law during the next
five years as they become OF age.
iect 10 CONSUMPTION TO 100000.
About 1880 100 men. now be-
tween the ages q 2l and 30, inclu-
sive. will register at 10000 polling
places throughout the country on
Oct is.
There will be one local draft
board for about every 10000 popu-
lation in the nation. or an estimat-
ed total OF about $500. After reg
istration day, appeal boards will
be set up. one for about every TO-
600 registrants. II registrant OBJ
jects to the classification given him
by the local board. he will be al
lowed to carry his case to the ap-
peal group
The President has appointed local
boards upon recommendation by
state governors. and the same pro-
cedure will apply IN appointment
OF between $500 and 10000 paid
clerks for the local boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28


it might be called sissy and no one
gets seriously hurt any more.
Last year right in the midst Of
all this mail, had a melancholy
experience Of noting in a news
paper account that one poor
young man had to have leg am
putated as a result of football in
juries, so think l will continue
with the protests.
Football, to me, is a most Dor
ing and uninteresting game. It's
a referees game. The referee al
ways gets into every scrimmage,
but he gets in too late to suit my
taste. Maybe if a couple of ref
erees got injured this season the
game would be improved. Other
improvements l suggest are that
the coaches as well as the ath-
letic directors land, by the way,
the players) all work for love,
and the proceeds Of the season go
to endow some needy chair in the
university.
But since these dreams of mine
are very, very academic, and foot
ball will go on, it is well that the
athletes and the parents or
friends at home should be in
formed what is the best thing TO
do and to lend moral support to
that end.
Knee Injuries
Knee injuries account for a
large number of serious disabili-
ties from college or high school
athletics. Football is responsible
for AZ per cent of these, soccer for
IL per cent, basketball and gym
nasium for per cent, track for 5
per cent, wrestling for per cent,
baseball and Lacrosse for 3 per
cent each, and various events for
the rest Dislocaticns of the in
ternal cartilages Of the knee are
thought of first by surgeons con-
fronted with knee injury, but
DR.. Augustin Thorndike, of Har-
ward, out of an enormous expert
ence, states that internal derange-
ments occur in only 10 per cent
of cases. Radical operative treat
ment of these knee injuries is be-
ing given up in favor of conserva-
tive measures. And simple immo-
bilization in a cast, "as soon as
the diagnosis is made" gives bet
ter results than bandaging and
manipulation by physiotherapy.
The results of conservative treat
ment are so good that it is rec
commended to be tried in all cases
before operation.
Mistaken Courage
Athletes think it is manly to re-
fuse an anaesthetic and stand the
pain of reduction of a dislocation
and other injuries. In the expert
ence of orthopedic surgeons, such
procedures simply make perma-
nent injuries, by tearing fga-
ments and muscles. In the old
days when anaesthetics were not
so readily available the capsule Of
the joints was often torn so that
recurrent dislocations were COM
mon, amounting to permanent
disability.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Monday


Europe-NBC s a. m. 12:45 2. m.
CHS s. 9:l5 a. m. 5:45 p. m; MBS
10, 1875 a. m.
NBC-9:30 a. m Pin Party
Money, new series;
2:45 p. m.-Hymns OF All Church
es.
CBS-3:15-Mary Margaret Nc
Bride. new series;
5-The Goldbergs, new time.
NBC-- 12:3O-- Farm and Home
hour:
5.45-Return OF Tom Mix West
6:45).
MBS-1-Frank Luther;
3-Secrets OF Personality.
WIZ and y. Y. State only /
Democratic State Convention, Gov.
II. ". Lehman.
Short waves: HATf Budapest
7:30-Concert Variety; esd Csc
London e: 30 Britain Speaks; GRO
Rome 10-News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

Hugo Fenker. pastor.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
Walter Daschner. assistant Sun
day School Superintendent.
3 a. m-Sunday School.
1890 a m.-Divine service. The
combined choirs will sing: ma
lures Anthem Of Praise" by Sulli.
van.
Pastor Fenker will speak on the
subject: Comfort for a Restless
Age"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Hints on Etiquette

II a married man is asked to be
best man at the wedding Of his
best friend. he may accept. but
his wife should be included in any
entertainment that may be given
for the bridal party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

a woman once based suit for
diyoi &c on the grounds her husband
was in the habit OF attempting sui
eide by hanging. aud she thought
It cruel that she should be com.
PEELED to cut MIN down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
GIVEN STIFF FINE

Coldwater. Sept Robert
Ford. who was convicted OF resist
ing an officer, was sentenced Fri
day by Circuit Judge Theodore T.
Jacobs to pay a fine and costs OF
s256.S5 or serve five months in
jackson Prison. s@au
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
ST. luke's Episcopal

r. 7. Appleyard. Rector
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
a. m.=Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Churc'' School.
IL q. m.--Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
EvanoeIIstle Mission rabernacI.

1880 a. m.Rev Daniel l.. Baugh.
ey and the Tabernacle stan will
broadcast on Station CKLW in
Windsor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Service. Pastor Baugh-
ey will speak on the subject. Pass
the Sugar.
6:15 p. m.-Prayer Time.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples ser.
vice
1913 p m.-Musical concert.
1880 p. NJ Tabernacle Sing
Time.
p. m.-Rev. Baughey will speak,
using as his theme, 1.-The One and
Only Cureall".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Horoscope for Sunday

iOhOSSOpC iOh ohhudy
Domestic happiness is promised
those who are concentrating
birthdays today. The year Is good.
They should be warned. however,
not to be over-zealous in the pur-
suit Of pleasure to which they will
now be very much inclined. An
industrious. thoughtful, religious.
shrewd. subtle and far-seeing per-
sonality will develop from the
baby born on this date. A sue
cessful career is promised. espe-
cially II the birth is late in the
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
One-Minute Test

One-Mtnute Test
/. Is 1t correct to say we have
FIVE fingers on each hand?
= How much honey does a,
swarm Of honey bees produce in
a year?
g. Should a plural or singular
form Of verb be used after the
noun ethics?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

In addition 10 the ride FOR which
he is famed. Paul Revere made five
others-to New York. Philadelphia.
New Hampshire. etc with messag-
Is urging the people to resist George
III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

National 6roadcasting Company
WWJ. 800: WXYZ, 1910; WLW.
ZOO; WSPD. 1910: WTAM, 1870;
WGN. 700: WMAQ, $40; WIS. $40.
Columbia 6roadeasting System
WJR. $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM.
no.
Mutual BroadeastIna System
CKLW. 1870; WLW, 700; and WGN.
100.
Tonight
Europe - NBC 6:15, Gas: CHS
1856. 9:45; NBC $50; MBS 9 30,
10. 1870; NBC II.
MIC Knickerbocker Play
house.
7:30-Truth or Consequences;
S-(Chain) Barn Dance Ami
versary;
S ~. Y State and WRC) Wen
dell Willkie address at Yonkers,
y Y.
9-Uncle Ezra:
1890 -Rosh Hashanah program
.CBS-6-People's Platform, Help
to Britain;
Marriage Club;
7:30-Human Adventure,
Slit Parade;
9.30-Buddy Clark song.
NBC-6-Message OF Israel.
1880 O.. Y. State only Repub.
lican State Convention;
9-NBC Summer Symphony, De.
sire Defauw guest conductor.
MBS-7. Nobody's Children;
S:15-James A. Farley address at
Columbus. Ohio:
/. 5 .3D-Choral Festival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

One-Minute Test Answers
/. No. We have four fingers
and a thumb on each hand.
2. The average is around 1T
pounds Of honey.
3. Singular is correct; The
ethics of the case is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Assembly OF God Church

APO E. Michigan Ave.
Rev. George E. Moore, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Clifford
Staplin, superintendent.
IL a. Morning worship.
II a m-Junior Church service.
6:15 p. m.-Christ's Ambassadors.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Evangelist Paul H. Ralston will
preach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Grace Bible Fellowship
(Undenominationan

70 HUSHOIIIIIIdIIOUdTJ
Masonic Temple. n. Huron st.
Harold J. DeVries. pastor.
3 p. m.-Bible School. Glasses
for every age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Free Methodist Church
Co. lowell and 81. john

W. LOWNAA anu Oh JUN
L. L. Kelly, Pastor. 522 ST. John.
10 a. m.-The Church School
convenes. Mrs. Helen Fullmer
Scharp, superintendent. Title Of
the lesson for this Sunday: The
Use and Abuse OF Wealth. Prov
cribs IL; Luke l6:1-l3.
II a. Morning Worship with
Howard Humphreys bringing
Gospel message. the pastor plan.
ming on attending the district
meeting being held at Lincoln
Park.
3 p. m.-Services will be held at
the County Home.
1880 p. m.-Evening praise SER
vice.
Sis p. m.-The pastor plans TO
return for the Sunday evening
service. speaking on the subject:
THE Call OF Cod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Your Health

Football Still Held
as Dangerous Game
by Clendening
BY Logan Ciendening. NJ. d.
o Whenever I point out that foot,
ball is still a dangerous game, and
that any institution that sponsors
a football team should be in finan-
cial condition to safeguard its
players with adequate protective
devices, and with good medical
supervision. | get an avalanche
Of letters from coaches and ath-
letic associations protesting that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

No1 REAllY LEYEL- CAREFUL MEASUREMENTS PROVE
11 1AE Pulled HIGHER BY GRAVA1oN or MOUNTAINS
CoAs1, COAST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Words OF Wisdom

Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn.
Burns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

Today's Horoscope
Artistic, musical and literary
affairs bring much profit to those
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28

football is really so harmless that
it might be called sissy and no one
gets seriously hurt any more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
Fifty Years Ago

NJ Comstock Co. have put a kid glove
nicely upholstered with velvet where they fit their kid gloves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-28
SHAPING PUBLIC OPINION

SEPTEMBER IS, 1910
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28
Red Cross Makes
Surgical Needs

A quota of $4,000 surgical
dressings for Montgomery county
has been received by Mrs. Henry
Milburn, chairman. This number
includes pads, sponges and masks,
all of which will be kept in the
United States for army use, Mrs.
Milburn states. eve need more
workers as well as sewing ma
chines," said Mrs. Milburn in a
press release today, and "because
all dressings must be made under
controlled conditions in regular
Red Cross work rooms the first
workers meeting will be held De-
cember A at the recreation center
in Chevy Chase"
In charge of other county areas
for similar arrangements will be
Mrs. Rose Dawson, Rockville; Mrs.
Douglas Riggs, Brookeville, and
Mrs. Wayne Birdsall, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28

son. Beets-Billy Jones. Pota-
toes (redskins)-C. Bodmer. Irish
cobbler potatoes-Wayne Cregger.
Green Mountain potatoes. Car
ter, Sweet potatoes-J. Harvey.
Pears-Billy Jones. Cabbage-B.
Gray. Radish-Billy Jones. Onions
*. Fitzwater. Carrots-K. Fitz-
water. Chinese cabbage-D. Guth-
Ter.
Wheat-T. C. Burns. Barley
Billy Jones. Red clover-Grubb
Brothers. Lespedeza-T. Hick-
man. Timothy-Bernard Offutt.
Rye-B. Shreeves. Corn, grand
champion all classes-Billy Jones.
Corn, grand champion, single ear,
all classes-Claude Bourne. Long
est ear in junior and senior
classes-Kenny Painter. Tallest
stalk in both classes-Bobby Hart
ley.
Stayman apples--Harold Thomp-
son. Northern Spy apples-Earl
Nicholson. Baldwin apples-Frank
Mcfarland. Delicious apples
Frank Mcfarland.
Poultry C1aSsaS
White Leghorn open pullet and
cockerel classes)-Donald Fulton
G.. Crawford.
Barred Rocks chen class), v.
Cregger; (pullets), Buddy Price.
White Rocks (pullets, hen, cock
eraD, Jack Cubbitt.
New Hampshire Reds (pen), B.
Lillard; (pullet), B. Gray; (hen)
G. Crawford; (cockereI, ]. Car
ter.
Rhode Island Reds Ralph Hub
BILE.
Ducks, J. Harvey; turkeys
(toms), E. Dunphy; turkeys
(hens), ]. Rudder.
Grand champion female, Law
renee Price. Grand champion male
E. ]. Dunphy; grand champion
pen, Raymond Poole.
Eggs (white), Donald Fulton
eggs (brown), G. Crawford.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Named Club Head

Mrs. Philip Watkins, Cedar
Grove, has been elected president
Of the Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club. Meeting at the home of Mrs
Arnold Main with Mrs. William II.
Beall as joint hostess the group
entertained members Of the Clarks-
burg club and heard committee
reports. Christmas gift sugges-
tions were made by Miss. Edythe
Turner, home demonstration agent.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
William H. Beall, vice president;
Mrs. Julian King, treasurer; Mrs.
William E. Beall, secretary. Com
mittee chairmen named are Mrs.
Gerald Arnold, Mrs. Guy Watkins,
nutrition chairman; Miss Lucille
Priest, public speaking; Mrs. Fet-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadwick
entertained the following guests
for Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Chadwick, Jr., and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mar
gerum and Mrs. Anna Rolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howes spent
Thanksgiving with her family at
Unity, and on Sunday they had
as guests their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely
Howes and sons who recently
moved to Baltimore.
Miss Marian Alice Lancaster
entertained the Epworth League
for its regular business meeting
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becraft
entertained their entire family
all sixteen henderson Thanks
giving day, and on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Becraft had the
same group for dinner.
The regular program meeting
!of the Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Palmer in Gathers
burg on Tuesday. There were
twenty-seven members present and
the meeting was led by Mrs. Olive
Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seton
entertained the following guests
for Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs.
Elsie Palmer, Mr.. Frank Couch,
Mr.. Jack Haskell and Miss Jane
Flag.
Mrs. Henry Becraft, Mrs.
George Meade and Mrs. Robert
Billhimer have been appointed as
a committee to have charge of the
Bazaar which is to be held the
evening of December 9th at Mrs.
Billhimer's home.
DIR. Albert Osborn and Mrs.
Olive Farmer had for Thanksgiv-
ing guests the I. L. McCathran
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Hersberger and daughter of
Catonsville.
Mrs. Frank Wightmsn had her
SON Meredith Capper and family
of Falls Church for breakfast on
Thanksgiving Day. Her daugh-
ter Miss Mary Capper of Wash
ington spent the day with her
mother.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph E.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28
Edith Thompson Champ
Exhibitor At POOlesville

Continued from last aOeek)
Handicraft-Mrs. j. T. Fisher.
Cakes and bread Fruit cake,
Mrs. w. A. Daniel; yellow batter,
Marjorie Lewis; plain cake, Mrs.
W. A. Daniel; fudge, Elizabeth
Daniel; caramels, Mrs. w. A.
Daniel; cookies, (nut), Marjorie
Lewis; assorted, Marjorie Lewis;
ice box, Mrs. Daniel; tall house,
Mrs. G. R. Gray; loaves of
bread, Mrs. Harry Buxton; ice box
rolls, Donald Jeffers, rolls, Paul
Jeffers; biscuits, Elizabeth Dan
iel; doughnuts, Anne Lee Upton;
ginger bread, Fern Cregger; apple
pie, Fern Crigger; chocolate jets,
Mary Offutt.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Tomatoes, Mrs. Harry Buxton;
string beans, Mrs. H. T. Grubb;
wax beans, Mrs. Marie Staubb;
carrots, Betty Lou Johnson; sliced
carrots, Elizabeth Donaldson; to-
mato juice, Imogene Williams;
sweet potato, Edith Thompson;
spinach Mrs. Marie Staubb; corn
on cob, Edith Thompson; corn,
Edith Thompson; soup mixture,
Mrs. w. A. Daniel; half-peaches,
Imogene Williams; applesauce,
Edith Thompson; pears, Edith
Thompson; red cherries, Betty
Lou Johnson; wax cherries, Secy
Pearson; whole peaches, Mrs.
Norma Titus; fruit cocketail, Dor
othy Grimes.
Antique quilts, Clara Mae
Brown; modern quilts, Mrs. Kyle
Ruble; Hobbies, Elizabeth Daniel
and Mary Ann Bodmer (tied) /;
afghans, Mrs. Joe Darby, GRO
cheted bedspreads, Mrs. A. s..
Shannon; crocheted table cloths,
Mrs. W. A. Daniel; dish mats,
Mrs. Lawrence Darby; center
piece, Mrs. Clarence Sellman;
table cloth, Clara Mae Brown;
pillow, Mrs. Joseph Darby; scarfs,
Louella Jane Miller; table mats,
Mrs. Ethel Baker; luncheon sets,
Mrs. Joe Darby.
Canned ts-Strawberry pre-
serves, Mary Offutt; damson pre-
serves, Dorothy Showers; MARINA
lade, Mrs. w. A. Daniel; black
berry jam, Annie GLAND; ,rab-
apple jelly, Catherine Ann Jones;
ounce jelly, Betty Lou Johnson;
grape jelly, Annie GLAND; black
berry jelly, Mary Offutt; rasp-
berry jelly, Catherine Ann Jones;
plum jelly, Evelyn Poole; apple
jelly, Dorothy Grimes; mint jelly,
Mary Offutt; strawberry Jelly,
Edith Thompson; apple butter,
Viola Whisman; peach conserve,
Iva Lee Foster; pepper relish,
Nancy Joe Kolhoss and Mrs. Lii
lard (tied); cucumber relish,
Betty Lou Johnson; chow chow,
Steward Charles Whisman; water
melon rind, Mrs. w. A. Daniel;
chill sauce, Elizabeth Daniel;
mixed pickle, Betty Lou Johnson;
picked beets, Norma Carter; mus
tard pickle, Howard Bodmer; pick
led peaches, Rachel Best.
Crop Exhibits
Turnips (stock)-Charles Bod
mer. Turnips (table) III. Thomp-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28
LAYTONSVILLE

The Homemakers' Club will meet
Wednesday, December a at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Mrs. Este Morris will tell of
Christmas in Foreign Lands. Mrs.
Haines, hospital chairman, asks
that the canned fruit for donation
day be brought to her home by
those attending the club meeting.
Members of st. Johns Church,
Olney, are planning a turkey sup
per on December IA. Plans for
the supper were made at meet
ing held at Babble Brook, the home
of Mrs. Thomas Ladson on Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. William Ayton, who has
been quite ill is improving slowly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blowers, who lives
with the Aytons and who is now
in her ninetieth year, is enjoying
good health this winter.
Miss Hazel Riggs, came up from
William and Mary College, viii.
liamsburg, Va, and spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remus Riggs at Green Hills
Miss Riggs became ill on Sunday
and is now a patient in Montgonl-
cry County Hospital.
Thaddeus Bussard and his sister
Miss Anna Bussard, were weekend
guests of their sister, Mrs. Albert
Toone, of Arlington, Va. Miss
Zazella Bussard has returned tc
Baltimore; she was here to attend
her grandfather Lawson's funeral
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28

Wiber and family of Ogdensburg,
N. Y, were the holiday guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-11-28

row and Mrs. Lee King, culture
chairmen; Mrs. Milton Taber and
Mrs. Maynard Watkins, clothing;
Mrs. Best Linthicum, program;
Mrs. Jessie Nicholson and Mrs.
Arnold Main, home management;
Mrs. Mary Beall, Mrs. William
johnson and Mrs. Leah Iglehart,
membership; Mrs. Harold Burdette,
sick chairman.