davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Golf Ball Strikes Pine

Calmly preparing for a long drive,
q golfer in Australia was bit per-
turbed when golf ball. driven from
another tee. struck his pipe, break
ing il Of at the stem.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Personals


Bnil DUN DIM lutz nIa lHal EuIEaNH wmmH
B. H. Amburgy of Nora was
meeting friends in Clintwood on
Tuesday.
James Trivitt, deputy sheriff,
of Darwin was in Clintwood Mon
day.
R. L. Sutherland, cashier of the
Cumberland Bank and Trust Co.,
was business visitor in Clint
wood on Saturday.
Cowan Jackson, of Haysi was a
business visitor in Clintwood on
Monday.
N. j. Buchanan, of Darwin paid
a business visit to Clintwood Mon
day.
Noah Powers, former Commits
sioner of Revenue, was greeting
acquaintance in Clintwood dur
ing the first of the week.
v. L. Bird, of Trammel was a
business visitor to Clintwood on
Monday.
w. E. Compton, merchant, Of
Trammel Gap, was in town on
business during the week.
J. H. T. Sutherland, Superin-
tendent of Schools, has returned
from trip to Richmond, where he
was in conference with school
officials.
Arnold Clay of Omaha was in
Clintwood on Tuesday.
Lacy Davis, postmaster and
merchant at Norland, was greet
ing friends in the streets of Clint
wood Saturday.
Reverend P. E. Cullom will
leave for Camp Jackson, South
Carolina, on Friday to take four
weeks training in the army offic-
ers' Reserve camp.
Mrs. James M. Skeen and dau-
ghter, Marisue, spent the week
end in Grnudy visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Sutherland.
Mesdames J. c. Sutherland and
John Gillian and Miss Sara Kate
Chase We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Read Sutherland of Durham, N.
c., the past weekend.
Hobart Amburgey of Nora was
in town on business Tuesday.
Bonsall Sykes of Hiwassee Col
lege was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Avon Sykes of 'Clintwood
the first of the week.
Jack Winston of Abingdon was
a business visitor in Clintwood on
Monday.
N. L. Dalton and C. F. Virgins
of Kingsport were peddling their
wares in Clintwood Tuesday.
ChinOak Winds
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Plus 10000

The department of labor estimates
400. 00e new business enterprises
were started and $50, 900 enterprises
discontinued during 1887.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotson
and Hubert Hughes visited at the
home of Maynard Hughes Sunday
night.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Benpolitif ipeiterbin feit5ubalten &C.
Delft, alio alid Gnglano iueiterbin
SiIfe 5ltfontlnen Iaiien mil, obne Giid-
ii6t al1f Die nllr idpa6 berbiillte
+@arnlng au nebnre,t, bie> oas nelte
MsiIitdrbiinbnis 5tpii6en 9el1tidlal1o,
SsStalie,t uno Sapan entDalt.
Ser 8aft mar nod feine slpei Stnn=
oen alt, als Staatsiefretdr Snn be-
Ereits in elmer forlnellen GrflarunS
Ir1itteilte, 0aB bieier Raft erlpartet
'tporben mar, uno baB er ,Den ber
'9teeierung Der Ser. Staaten BEL Der
Seitlegung Der Holitif bes 2anocs
bon ut1o gan5 ir 8etradt ge5ogen
siplr6eo.
Da bon alIen groBen Nationen nlir
NnBlanb l1n6 bie Ser. Staatell an fei=
mem Ronflift beteiligt iin6, NuBla,lb
aber iiberbies nod bertragli1 an
Del,tihlono gebunoen lit, aieben pei-
te areiie bic SdluBfolgerune, BOB Ser.
9aft ii6 nllein gesen Die Il. g. rid-
.tet.
Ser Yatt ipur6e, ipie bier angemeill
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

ibre YrieIter 5lt beueBmen. @roBl1it.
tig fat mani 0ie &ir6en nid)t geI6loi.
len, nod Sic Bro5eliionen lnO @au-
fabrte1 lnter6riidt, INN Dor scr @elt
als tolerant at eri6einer.~ Die Ncsi-
preiie pltBte 8unoer 5lt beridteu iiber
Sic ,,bollen &ir6en" llno sic glorrei1e
rcligiole Sreibeit..
X X X
SSn 8aDrbeit nerbalt iid sic Sade
aal5 altoers. 8ir erfdbren bas aus
bent unlanglt per0ffentlidten 8eridte
6es grer5itiett=MpoItol III Miin.
iter fir bas SSabr 1889 = alio oas
erite &riegsiabr = Int tpel6em Sie
slttslpirfnngen bes &rieses auf bas
religiOie 2eben ertpdbnt iperoelt. @Gb.
reno 1T Ser erlten Salfte bes SSabres
Die grer5itienbelueglng nod einen er.
frenliben >Mufidnung rabn, bat Der
ariegsausbrit6 int 5eptenber 1889
Damn i1 ser ieelioreliden arbeit plos-
li1 manbes gedn6ert:
neine grideinuns lit bor allem
.(Gortiesung auf Seite 12);
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Mitttuodj, ben 3. DftOber 1910

angeoelltet miro, bon Dem @unib ser
adiennddte beitimmt, Die amerifa-
niide Silfe fir gnglano a,lf5ubalten
ober al bersogern, ipdbrero gleid5ei-
tia ipeitere Silfe fir China - pie
Der fiiralid geipdbrte 9reott, uno an-
tiiapaniide Berfiigungen - tuie bas
gmbarao altf Sdrotteiien - aafDG-
rem iolen. ..~ !. 49,
81, areiien oes Staats6epartments
befiirdtet man ein5is ,,nb alleiu, bub
ertre,ne 1nilitariide areiie III Sapal,
irsenoettpas in sdansbai l.nterheb-
men fonnteu. z.u j: .:. I: =. .:,:::s>. a.
Midts oe,ltet 6arauf bin, oaB ,ir>
senoipelde tpeitere MaBnabnte1t gesea
5apan gepla,,t iiuo. ,gs tpuroe ieood
Horgemadt, bob nod ,nebrere berars
.tise ,pirtidaftlide 4affen, bereit lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Sdmert berfolst, iuie in SoipietrnB.
lamb. 9ie slrt ,no @eiIe ser 8er.
folgung lit cine raffinierte, oie ,.nter
benz Sdein Ser Solerans bie Stride
a,,saurotten entidloiien lit. Das sebt
aus oen .MeuBeruugen Sitlers 1T fei.
nem 8u6 ,,Mein aampf" ,tno aus
oe1 bisberieen bon ser gfa5iresiernns
bllrbgefiibrten MaBnabn1er offen uno
oelltlih berbor. 9ie anfangs segen Die
fatboliiden Brieiter gefiibrte Ser.
neutrality-suspicious., in tuelder man
Sunoerte ,tnbefdoftener Brieiter aaer
nlSsliben geiesesberles,lnseu antlag.
te a.t,o ben g,,ten ,geanlen beidmuste,
sel,gt oabon. Ser as3,ped bieier 2iisen-
fampdgne mar, Die YrieIter ilt ben
Misen Der @laubisen .berabulieten,
Inn oen aatbolfen bas 8ertrauelt in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Wq Cbr O1liR

ilientaIs ooran ge6adt, innerbalb 6es
bon Der Monroe-D Doftrin 1lntipanllten
gebietes nns in bic politiide @eital-
t,lng o6er politiide WiIensduberunsen
at rltifden ,,nb babe1 audi rtdt Die
abiidt, bns III 3ufluaft all tun." (Sf-
fenbor beaog fid Der Sinneis allf ben
amo5onenitro,n aitf Ben ieiner5eit an.
geblid bonl Yrdiioenten Mooiebelt ge.
,i1nbten Sinipeis, Mmerifas erfte 8ers
teibigiinsslinie befinoe fi1 fll,
Mbein.) Z.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

gen, barunter ein @infllbrperbot bon
Seioe aus SSapar. Satia6li6 fat Ser
8raiioent Sic slusfuDr bon S6rotts
eiien nah ben s(uslano alio al1dJ
na1 Sapan - aus bent @rllnbe. bers
6oter, tpeil mir bieies Material fir
infer nationales gertei0iglngspro>
grantn ben0tigen.
SSll 9ommelltaren 5lm 8aft bon
Berlin tpltrbe 1T eriter 2inie betont,
baB glnerifa MN erlt redt ltno i6nea=
items altfriiiteu niilie. Senator Bart
leD erfldrte:: ,,gs lit cine 8arnuna
an ltns. ~.
Senator Glarf benlerfte, 6aB Ser
gertrag lt,liere Bolitit um nidts an
bern iolle, ,,ipeil es ltnlere Bolitif
bteiben lnl,B, oem &rieg fern5ublei-
ben
Man bat Sen bon ser 2Na8iregiez
r,ing gegen alles Neligi0ie, nantentlid
gegen Die aatbolifen gefiibrten aan1pf
ben nStillen aiiltilrfalnpf' ge1annt.
Die Stride piro ni6t NIT Geuer ,no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

SSSAptttNAeyASfSA%% OJUttt
erregt. Dieier Neltblod Ser totalitG-
rem Nadte lit. Dor allem elm nlilitd+
rider. Sollte cine 1,ene friegfiibre1be
Ma6t eirlen Der brei bertragi6 6lieBelt-
ben W6dte angreifen, 10 iplrbe bon
belltider offi5i0ier Seite betont, 10
uaiifie fie init 250. !. 600, 900 ,,soIbotel'
rednen, nobel bds Mort 5olootenl
belon6ers betont i,no nit benz beions
beren Sinipeis foninlentiert lpnroe, III
ben bret bertragiA AlieBenoeti M6dten
iueroe ieoer Warll, iebe Jrni, ,,nD1
'iebes ainb gesen ben Geiit ,,nberisfes
,,er ginmifda,ne faiinpfen; gegeit' ben
iiA Oers Raft ridtet. I
giner Melbung Der offisi0le1, 3eit-
fdrift ,,Dienft aus DeutidIaub' al,-5
folge baben bic brei aortrabenten oess
;nbgeidloiiene,, MiIitGr- ,,no Birt-
fdaftsbiinonifies 5tpiiden Sapan ltno
ben Adienmddten iid iiber 0as @es
biet geeinigt, III bem Die Sopiet,lniolt
oas fontroIierenbe Sn1peri,l1l ieiil
ION. 3ur ielben 3eit foa8entriereit fid)
Die Bernlltllngelt Der beiltfbel Del.
fentlibfeit aIf bie i,utnlaBIide SaI-
tltttg Ser brei berbiinoeten Staaten
ben ger. Staaten gegeniiber, I'M Safe
es sit aet1tent brttifcb-amerifa
ltebereinfonlllleit altr 8enubilng Oes
britiIben Slottenitiibpllnftes Singapo-
re oilr1 Die anterifaniide Slotte font
1nen folte l1no i'm Sale ipeiterer
qriegsntateriallie Der Ser.
Staaten att England.
y. 3nitanoige Stelle,1 eaben al ber-
fteBe,t, iolde Materiallieferllngen
fonntett fotpobl all einenl aonflift nit
ben Ser. Staaten fiibren als audi
,tidf. Maes bdnge oapon ab, OF oie.
geIieferten Miaterialien ben ipeiteren
8erlauf oes arieges ipeientlib beein-
fluiie1. Die 2ieferung bon so per-
alteten annerifaniiden 3erit0reri1, To-
tuurbe sefagt, beei,1fll,iie beiipielsipeiieI
ben 8erlaif bes &rieges ,,idt peiellt-
Iid, iilfofern, ais oieie Sdiffe aaer
Mahrlbeinlihfeit nad ,,llr al1nr Dienit
in britildal @eleit3iigen eingeiebt lper-
ben.
Mls oireftes 3ieI bes ,teuen 9nftes1
sipltroe ieoe ginnliidlng elmer 5nr5eits
aiid i'm ariege befinoli6en Madt be-
oeidnet, Sic al, elmer 8erldnger,tng
ll1t6 .gngiDeititng bes Gonfliftes fiji.
relt iueroe. Die 6eftitealmg elmer 10
be5eidneten Ginn1ii6ln1g iei cine 5ra=5
ge Die 1lidt fbeoretifd,. }onoern mir
praftiih getroffen fperoell tonne.
Bon bemtfder 5eite ipnroe I'M 3u-.
fammenbang NIT Der Mbgre,l5llng Der
eSSntereiienipbdren Der bertragidlia-
Benben M6bte ernellt betont, baB Bic
aulerifnniid)e Monroe- Doftrine a,tfs|
ftrengite beadtet ueroe.
,,Bir baben uns lien1aIs Sbrer
Monroe- -Doftrin ipioerIeBt'', 1pnr0e
arlerifaniidel &orrelponoenten ge-
fagt. .gBir babell nidt ben @unid
i,Dh Die Mfidt 1.niere gerteioigangs-
Iinien beifpieIs eIsneiie nad 6enr Amn3o.
nenltront aas5noeDnen. 8ir baben'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

llalere Mesiernng III, @aibinstou
bat mebr ais oelalid az berfteben
gegeben, bob iiesa, ibrer iesise., au-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
LAYTONSVILLE

Miss Maud Dorsey entertained
members of Laytonsville' contract
bridge club and several others at
a turkey dinner at her home
Wednesday of last week. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. William
Clarke, Mrs. Edward Blunt and
Mrs. William T. Warfeld. Miss
Dorsey is president of the club
for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines
were hosts at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Franklin Cashell, Bar
bara Ann Cashell, and Mrs. Will
fred Miller.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Stewart Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Merhle Haines
gave a paper tracing the history
of st. Bartholomew parish.
Mrs. Bates Etchison is president
of the club.
There has been an increase in
sickness from colds and grippe
during the week, and several
cases of scarlet fever also have
appeared. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Messer are both i'll, all of the Fry
children have been out of school
with flu and ear complications.
Mrs. Guy Stephenson is plan
ming to entertain the little bridge
club at a dessert party at her
home Monday, and Mrs. Allison
Taylor has planned a bridge
luncheon for Wednesday of next
week.
Mrs. W. w. Griffith and her
daughter, Genevieve Griffith, had
supper Friday evening in honor
of the sixteenth birthday of Miss
Dorothy Griffith, having as guests
several of her young friends of
the neighborhood.
The older All Club Girls will
meet with Dorothy Griffith Sat
urday afternoon. This group is
in charge of Mrs. Allie Messer
and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Rockville News And
Social Items
lEEEEAAAEN@ @O@EllS9EaAA

Mrs. Macneil Of Barra, who has
been at Wardman Park for several
weeks, spent Thursday with her
aunt, Mrs. Philip D. Laird, on her
way to her home on Long Island.
Mr.. John J. Higgins, at his home
in Chevy Chase, was given sur
prise party on Wednesday evening,
his birthday anniversary. Beside
his immediate family, the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid, Miss Eliza Choate, Mr.. Chas.
Beard, Miss Peggy Appleman and
Messrs. Billy Talbot, Eddie Hig-
gins and Walter Higgins.
Mrs. Vinson Peter entertained
the Minerva Club on Tuesday at
her home near Rockville.
Miss Margaret Tyler was host
ess to the Monday night bridge
club this week.
Mrs. Anne Stewart, who has
made her home for the past five
or six years, left on Monday for
Merriam, Conn.,, where she will live
for the next six months or a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Increase OF Benefit
Claims Held Due To
Seasonal Job Shifts

A marked increase in the num-
Der of original claims for unem-
ployed benefits filed with the Mary
land Unemployment Compensation
Board since January 1, is attribut-
ed by the administration to seas
onal changes in employment, such
as were noted at the beginning of
last year.
For the first two weeks of Janu-
airy the average number of original
claims for benefits was 1886, while
in the last four weeks ending in
December the average was 546. In
the week ending January 10, the
original claims numbered 1910, an
increase of LOT, or more than eight
per cent over the preceding week.
Continued claims have increased
from 1928 in the final week of
December to 20,746 in the months
second week.
Payments of unemployed COM
pensation benefits by Maryland at
the close of business on January
Is amounted to $16,131,678, cover
ing two years and two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Meat Education Program
To Be Held In Baltimore
At End Of January

With the cooperation of the Bal
timore Association of Commerce
and the Baltimore Meat Packers
Association, the National Livestock
and Meat Board of Chicago will
present a meat education program
in Baltimore on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 20, 80
and 81.
The program will consist of
three major activities. A mass
meeting for the benefit Of retail
meat dealers and their salespeople
will be held at central location,
the place to be announced later.
At this meeting will be presented
the boards new 1910 "from count
er to consumer" merchandising
program. A full schedule of meat
lecture demonstrations will be pre-
sented before high school assem-
blies, home economics classes and
service clubs.
All food dealers in the State will
be invited to the mass meeting.
Last years meeting was attended
by more than 1900 retailers.
w. X. Freiert is the Baltimore
general chairman of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
GOVERNOR ON AIR
THURSDAY WITH
ANNUAL REPORT
Announces Balanced Budget
In First Broadcast of Type
Ever Made In State

Setting a precedent for the
States chief executives, Governor
O'Conor made his first annual re-
port to the people of Maryland via
radio last Thursday evening. Dur
ing his broadcast, the Governor re-
viewed the work of his administra-
ton in the fields of finance, educa-
ton, health, road building and
many others.
Among other things, he reported
balanced budget for the first time
in six years; reduction of more
than 100000 in the States
funded debt. with the prediction of
a further reduction of 81 ,987 900 in
the present fiscal year. He also
announced total expenditures of
$19,473,244.63 by the State Roads
Commission during the year, a
total that included, he added, al
most $4,OOO,O00 that had been
saved for road building and main
tenance by the stoppage of gaso-
line diversions.
The Governor praised the work
of a number of his department
heads. He also dealt with the
progress made in education during
the year, terming the new teach
ers' salary schedule which took
effect September as one of the
most modern in the country.
Explaining his purpose in broad
casting the report, the Governor
said, II am convinced that by and
large the people of Maryland, and
Of our Nation, are taking a more
thoughtful interest in the work
ings of their government, and are
increasingly more concerned with
the accomplishments of those to
whom they entrust high office.
81 feel that the surest way of
keeping understanding and accord
between the States administration
and the people is to- acquaint you
with a record of the things we
have striven to do, and what we
believe has been accomplished"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18

Mr.. John E. Wilson, son of DR..
and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson, has
been appointed assistant cashier OF
the 14th Street Morris Plan Bank
in Washington. Mr.. Wilson for
several years was connected with
the Montgomery County National
Bank, here.
Miss Emily Blandford and Miss
Margaret Slade of Reisterstown,
are spending this week in Miami,
Fla, with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Blandford.
Mr.. Adolph Guide and son,
Adolph GUIDE, jr., returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Phila-
delphia.
MIR. and Mrs. James Miller and
sons, Jimmy and Freddy, returned
Tuesday from a ten-day visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Frank
Hanafee in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller came home by train;
Jimmy and Freddy making the trip
by airplane.
Mrs. Thomas r. Falvy of Wash
ington, was dinner guest Monday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, after which they attended
the reception given their cousin,
Mr.. William Brewer, at the home
Of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Byrd in Dawson
vile.
Mr.. Brewers daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pyles, Mrs. Lyle Mason, Mrs,
Joseph Byrd, Mrs. Harvey White
Mrs. Herbert Shreve and Mrs. Geo
Cramer gave the reception for him
Others attending were: Maj. and
Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. John
Brewer, Mr.. George Brewer, Miss
Elizabeth Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. S
M. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer. During the day Mr.. Brew
er received about 200 guests.
Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Betty Wilson, plan
to spend the weekend in New York
City with the formers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Reardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Schott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs
Vinson Peter.
Mr.. W. Russell Brewer of Cum.
berland, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Williams spent part
Of the week in Washington with
her uncle, Mr.. Allen Albert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18

New York ;. Nearly 1000 direct
telephone circuits radiate from the
long distance headquarters building
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in New York
City to important cities in the
United States, Canada and Cuba.
Rio de Janeiro +. Installation of
the Brazilian Telephone Company's
00,000th station was commence
rated recently by the presentation
of golden telephone to DR.. Getulio
Vargas, president of the republic.
In the presence of many foreign
and domestic notables, the president
then held telephone conversation
with DR.. Carlos Martins Pereira De
Souza, the Brazilian ambassador
at Washington. The Brazilian COM
pany's progress has been rapid in
the last ten years, 100000 tele-
phones having been added to the
system during that period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burns
entertained at dinner Saturday for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and
their family. Miss Peggy Pope
remained for the weekend with
the Burns.
Do not forget the dance to be
given at Damascus school Friday,
January 26, sponsored by the
Girls and Boys Athletic Asso-
citation.
After a long illness Roland
Ward has recovered and is back
at his work as one of the teachers
in Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. Marion Howes is improv-
ing after having undergone a
major operation in Frederick
City Hospital on January 9Th.
Mrs. Woodrow Ward recently
entertained Mrs. Elmer Green,
Mrs. Leroy Wachter, Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins, Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Mrs.
Alfred Burns, Mrs. George Pope
and Miss Hetty Darby at luncheon.
After a long illness Philemon
Beall, aged GA, died at his home
in Woodfield on Monday, January
Is. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Beall and a brother,
Ebie Beall of Cedar Grove.
Funeral services were held in
Wesley Grove Church Wednesday,
and interment was in Salem
Cemetery. Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
BURTONSVILLE

Mrs. Lena Duvall who was re-
ported i'll is much better, we are
glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Athey were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holthaus in Baltimore last Tues
day night.
Mrs. E. Klema and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Ports, and family were
week end guests of Mrs. Athey.
These ladies are mother and sister,
respectively, of Mrs. Athey. On
Sunday the family gathering was
augmented by the visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hubbard and family, Mrs.
Laura Hudson, Miss Evelyn Chan
ey and Mr.. Frank Bush, all of Elk
ridge.
Miss Elva Bryan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bryan, was
rendered very lovely party last
Friday night at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Thompson, in
Colesville. 1t was the occasion of
Elva's 18th birthday. There were
about so guests present and every
one had a happy time. Among
those present were Misses Irene,
Seville, Jean, Edith Lee and Aub-
rey Wilson, and Donald and Tai
modge Wilson and many others.
The Lily Y. T. C. is preparing
a play entitled, "He's My Pal", by
Lillian Mortimer, to be given in
the Grange hall on Thursday and
Friday nights, January 25 and &c.
Those in the cast are Charles Our
sler, Enver Park, Lula Beall, Lii
lian Milstead, Bobby Kimball, Eli
nor James, Lester Kruhm, Milton
Jennings, Mickey Duvall, j. E.
Woodfield, Lester Wright and Amy
Milstead. Mrs. Amy Milstead is di-
recting the play.
Mrs. Lottie Wright is home
again after having spent the
greater part of the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Bassler in Howard county. Mrs.
Bassler has been very i'll, but at
this writing is slowly improving.
Mrs. Clapp, mother of Mrs. King
is very i'll just now.
Mrs. Edward Miles went to Full
ton, Howard county, last Monday
afternoon to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Vessel, a relative of the Bas-
sler family. Mrs. Vessel was n
years old. She was buried in the
cemetery adjoining the Fulton Lu-
theran church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Elephants Routed

Armed only with a carpet slip
per, ]. c. Dempsey, an official Of
Rothwell, England, drove two cir
Gus elephants from his cabbage
patch. They escaped from their
trainers and began to cause great
devastation in the patch. Councillor
Dempsey was at meeting when a
neighbor telephoned: Elephants
are destroying your cabbages.
Come at once" When he arrived at
his home he seized carpet slipper
and set out for the battle. At first
the pachyderms seemed ready for
an argument. but few slaps with
the slipper convinced them e
they should be on their way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18

Miss Lorraine Parkman was
leader of the Epworth league last
Sunday night at the Burtonsville
church, with splendid group of
young people present. The topic.
"The Authority of. the Bible, pavs
quite a lot Of discussion among the
group. At the social and business
meeting last Thursday night, it
was decided that the league would
meet at the Ashton church, the
first Sunday night in each month
Horace King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred King, and Miss Lucille
Steep were married on December
80 in st. Johns Episcopal church
in Mt. Rainier.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocade taffeta with veil and car
ried a white bible with ribbon
streamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Watkins,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride were best man and matron
of honor, respectively.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the brides home, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. King left for
Baltimore on their wedding trip.
They will make their home, for the
present, with the brides parents.