davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21
BY MAI. GEORGE
FIELDING ELIOT.

We are still living and acting
and shadow boxing-in q curious
seh-created and wholly unreal
world. 1t seems impossible to in
duce our political leaders and the
people at large to face the facts
and the imminent possibilities OF
the world as it actually is.
Let us look at the recent record:
We send our delegation to the
Pan-American Conference at Ha-
vana, where the most important
subject to be discussed, or which
ought to be discussed, is a plan for
joint hemisphere defense; yet our
delegation includes not one ofiicer
of the Army or the Navy, even in
an advisory capacity, and the other
republics have not been requested
to include such oficers in their own
delegations.
Appalling as this is from the
point Of view of immediate needs,
1t also wholly fails to take into
account the very great influence
which, the military possess In the
Latin American nations, and the
need for offsetting in the minds of
Latin American military men the
natural admiration-and fear
which German successes in Europe
have engendered. Boiled down to
essentials, our neighbors are in
terested in what, if anything, we
are going to do to really defend
this hemisphere against aggression.
Nothing could have been more use
full than, to parallel the political
discussions at Havana with military
discussions. 1t has not been done.
An opportunity has been missed
which may not recur.
Democratic Plank Unclear.
The Democratic convention at
Chicago adopts platform plank
which specifically states that our
military, naval and air forces shall
not be sent 'out of the Americas"
except in case of attack on the
Americas. Just what this means Is
hardly clear. Are the Philippines
In the Americas? Are Shanghai
and Tientsin and Peiping in the
Americas? Does this plank mean
that if our small garrisons in those
places are attacked they are not
to be reinforced or succored? How
far to the eastward and westward
does the term, "the Americas" ex-
tend? What limit is thereby placed
on the operation of our Navy? If
Germany or German-inspired
. Spain invades Portugal are we to
sit quietly by while German air de-
tachments occupy the Azores?
These are just a few of the prob
lens which this plank leaves in
dangerous doubt. But its worst fea-
ture is the expression except in
case of attack There you have
the defensive doctrine of war clear
ly stated, the doctrine which has
ruined dozen European nations,
which has brought the French re-
public under the yoke, which has
brought Britain to her present
sorry pass. 1t is just this sort of
thinking which makes life easy
and victory certain for such a CO.
ordinated military political machine
as that which Hitler controls.
When, in the fullness of time and
at his selected moment he attacks,
it is too late to do anything about
1t. France knows that-now. Eng
land may know it tomorrow. Is it
impossible for us to learn from ex-
perience that to await in supine
complacence the attack of such a
machine as Hitlers is the certain
forerunner Of defeat and slavery?
But to go on with the record:
We are told that we must have
Evening star., 1940-07-21

= A-hour week for drivers. He
added that the express agency Is
willing to extend . similar agree
ment to comparable cities where the
express drivers are represented by
the railway clerks.
George M. Harrison, president OF
the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
and Frank L. Mulholland, general
counsel, contended that the 44-hour
week for employees represented by
the teamsters' union Disseminated
against the clerks union.
Mr.. Mulholland said he saw mo
Justification" for q shorter work
Evening star., 1940-07-21

was called for July IL, but this was
averted. temporarily at least, when
the President named the fact-find-
ing board under authorization Of the
Railway Labor Act.
Albert M. Hartung, vice president
Of the express agency, denied there
was any basis for q charge Of dis
elimination by the company as
between the international Brother
hood Of Teamsters and the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks.
He said that In eight large cities
the teamsters' union and the COM
pany has reached an agreement for
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Cheese to Age in Tunnel

WALHALLA, S. c., July 20 F.-
After IS years, they've found a use
for the Stumphouse Mountain Tun-
mel, cut almost through the noun
tain shortly after the Civil War
in an ambitious but never COM
pleted building program.
The Clemson College Dairy De-
partment has leased the tunnel for
use in the manufacture Of Rogue
fort cheese.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Testimony Is Taken
In Railway Clerk Row
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A three-member fact-finding board
appointed by President Roosevelt
began hearing testimony yesterday
IN the controversy between the
Railway Express Agency and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
The brotherhood is demanding q
A-hour week for all express en-
ployes represented by 1t. A strike
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Little Womun Scores

NEWBURYPoRT. Mass, July 20.
R.-Thelma McFarlan, 1o6 pounds
Of lishefwoman. made the Izaak
Waltons take notice Of Plum
Island by landing 4 447-pound tuna
In IS minutes,
Evening star., 1940-07-21

The Federal Government and
seven basin States have spent more
than 5000 900 in surveys Of the
Colorado River to determine recla-
nation and power possibilities.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

week for employees represented by
the teamsters' union than for the
employees represented BY the clerks
union.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Bedroom GROUPS

$3.50 Chinese chippendoIe Group; knotty pine con-
struction. Hanging mirrors hand pointed in Chinese
green lacquer and gold. Eight pieces. including Twin
$3.50 French Provincial Group; American woInut and
beech Eight pieces, including Twin Beds. Reduced to
S575 Regency Group; six pieces with full size bed
finished in block ond gold. Bureau. Chest, Choir
ond Bench; with Mirrors done in rosewood. Re-
S325 American chippendoIe Group; eight pieces, in
cludinq Twin Poster Beds. Genuine Honduras mo-
hoeony construction. Reduced to -
S325 American Sheraton Group; genuine Honduras
mohosony inIoid with sotinwood Eight pieces. in
cludine Twin Sleigh Beds. Reduced to-
$3.50 English Sheraton Group; cubon mohoeony IN
laid with brood bonds Of sotnwood Three pieces,
comprising Full Size Bed. Dressing 1obIe with Mirror
ond Chest Of Drowers Reduced to -
$4l5 American Queen Anne Group; solid Honduras
mohoeony; eight pieces. including Twin Poster Beds.
Reduced to
S575 Louis XVI Group; American wolnut ond beech.
Eight pieces, including Twin Beds. Reduced To-
S345 EorIy American Group; solid Honduras mo-
hosany. Twin Beds with acorn tops. Seven pieces.
Reduced to -
S675 Chinese chippendaIe Group; genuine cubon
mohosony. Eight pieces. including Twin Beds Re-
oueeo 70
Evening star., 1940-07-21

s\~Ouu ~bOOHS
$50 Queen Anne Group; genuine American woInut aO4K
Complete with ten pieces. Reduced to--- 100
S565 American HeppIewhite Group; genuine Hon.
duros moho9ony finished in the Old World color QDKA
Ten pieces. Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OOV
$500 American sheroton Group genuine Honduras
mohosony inloid with sotinwood. Ten pieces Re- 8O0K
duced ~SOO
$3.50 Amerieon HeppIewhite Group; genuine Hon
duros mohogoW with selected crotch mahogany 2uAE
Ten pieces. Reduced to---------- kOO
$500 Duneon Phyfe Group; genuine Amozon mo- SsDOE
hosony. Ten pieces Reduced to--------------- ~<OO
S625 Eiqhtesnth Century Enoish Group genuine o00D
Cubon moho9ony inod with ysw wood Reduced to ~OGO
Separate Dining Room Pieces
Sl25 Eighteenth Century English cssdsnxo Genuine x~H
Honduras mahogany. Reduced to --- ~OO
$l2s eeo'se: Chino cob"st; genuine Honduras SR25O
$50 Three section Dining Tobe; Sheraton period S0g
DpIeaf center with two console ends Reduced to- OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Up to u. S. to Collect Her
Money. Declares Mrs. Ross
Returns From Hearing in Aberdeen
Where She Testified Before Senators

pal witness in an informal hearing
BY L. $. senate committee on al
legged land frauds in southwest
Washington. She has conducted =
vigorous personal fight In behalf
Of herself and two sons for nearly
three decades for reimbursement
OF losses suffered when her family
was forced out Of Pacific county
by nightriders
Mrs, Ross explained today that
her demands for justice IN the al
legged land and timber fraud case
were not involved In The present
hearing since the government had
agreed several years ago that she
had proved her claims and that 1t
remained for the L. s. merely 10
collect from those who profited in
the sale Of timber after the Ross
family Was ousted.
The senate group headed by Sen
Rufus Holman of Oregon in the
present hearings was determining
to what extent other alleged land
frauds had been perpetrated IN
southwest Washington in addition
TO the Ross case. II was presumed
that after the committees IMPORT
had been made at congress. gov
ernmental agencies would proceed
to collect moneys said TO be due
for unlawful conversion and reim-
burse those who had suffered As
n result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Bankruptcy Petitions

Petitions in bankruptcy flied
with the clerk OF the federal court
here Friday included:
Theodore M. Hsndegsrd and his
wife Dorothy. Of Aberdeen; for de-
fault Of S2.05s in debts. with assets
listed at s1.625 for which fun ex-
emption is claimed.
Michael Burton Dockery and his
wife Minnie, Of Cosmopolis. for
default OF S4s3 in debts, with as
sets amounting To ,4l5 with full
exemption claimed.
sygmond X. Stedman and his
wife Evelyn. Of Aoelip,. for de-
fault Of 1892 In debts. with full
exemption claimed Of assets total
ling $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Army Orders

wAsHiNGTO>-The War depart
ment has issued the following orders .
Colonies Gerald ". Brewer, A. G.
Fort Ieavenworth, To tons Island.
March Field 10 Riverside, Calf
Lieut. Coils. Harlan l. Mumms. q
NJ. c. Brooklyn. TO Port Sam Hous-
ton. Pred M Foeie q NJ C. Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, 10 New Orleans. Harry
y. Smaliey. ID. G. Port Sam Houston
10 For Mcpherson. Andrew W. Smith
NJ. c. Mcchord Field. TO Hawaiian
dept. Manly u Gibson. {. A C..
Port Rosecrans TO Torrey Pine. Calf
William p Lafrenz. c A c. Port
winfield Scott. 10 Torrey Pines.
Frederick p Lofauist. c. A C. Port
Stevens. TO Torfey Pines: Elmer r.
Block. c. A c. Camp Hulen 10
Hitchcock. Tex. Hugh MoCochran
3rd, C. A. c. Camp Hulen. To Hitch
cock; james Y Noonan. v. G. Port
Belvoir TO Chicago. Frederick 8
Tasssrt. Inf. Fort DIX. 10 Newark
Arthur b. Mcdaniel. A c. Spokane
10 Port George Wright: Albert J.
Treichler, u s. A. retired Kentfisld
Calf. To DUTY. Port Winfield Scott.
oeorse X. wells. Inf. Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo. 10 Little Rock. Edwin ~
Roberts NJ c. Denver. TO Camp
Peay. Daniel {. Campbell. &C. rort
sam Houston. 10 Camp peay. Pear
L Thomas. I q d. Boston. 70 Port
Knox. Arthur W Cover c. A C
Port Bragg. 20 HITCHCOCK. Ter
George W Morris. s. c. New Yort
70 Fort Monmouth
Majors Allan johnson. u. So re-
tired. spokane 70 Tacoma. WAsh
Robert A. Gilmore. q. s. A. retired
San Francisco 70 Port Mason. John
H. Dulligan. A. c indianapolis. Ind
To Washington: william Alexis Bor-
ders. Inc. res Clayton. Mo. 70 Port
LsaYeuVorfh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Eight on Way To Prisons

bench warrant Thursday eve
ming
Ths others suffed 70 the travel.
ING chain were Charles corhia. ~.
q ieis s. l. = = parole vioistoF.
N ~ way back 10 Monroe Melvin
" Carrier. -. ortins. fergvr.
bound for state prison. Clifford
ArmstronE. =. vioiator q sus-
penird sentence fer burglary @
r nxingten. q. transient. 81 his
wsy % Nalis wslla a. = fefgsr.
Newton West. Is. 1870 pa ssd.
foFgsr. Walls walls hound. ~
Tyler. -. ilsTs Tacoma ave.
parole vtelster. and Asrxin ssfeFt.
is.year.old soldier. rolnK n the
refoFmAtefy Tor - years Tor
forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Two Soldiers
Struck Down
One Mons Back
Broken by Auto

Two soldiers crossing the street
on lower Pacific avenue Thursday
evening were Knocked over like
bowling pins hy an automobile
that struck one and sent his hody
hurting into the other.
John Chessman. about %. mem
her Of battery n. Sist field artii-
lerv. Port Lewis. had MS hack
broken in the accident, police re-
ported Hurled bodily nv the TIM
pact. he struck his companion.
Carl r. Collins. 80. company {.
18th infantry Fort Lewis. and
sent him spraWhng.
Both were taken 10 the county
hospital. later removed 10 the fort
hospital cheSsman Was serious
~ injured.
Blinded bN Light.
Driver OF the car was Frederick
r Hauss. IL. sit Pa. Wright ave.
who said his vision was blinded
by the lights OF an approaching
car. The soldiers. crossing At So.
2lst and Pacific. loomed up 10
feet in front Of him. he slammed
on the brakes and swerved but
could not avoid hitting Chessman.
he said.
Hsuss was booked for investi-
cation Of the accident and re-
leased by officers Of the motor
division The accident occurred
about e:l5 p. m. Collins escaped
with sbrasions to his left wrist,
and his overcost WAS ripped open.
Witnesses were Charles Meyers,
1920 Es. = st. passenger In
the machine. and Watson wade.
1881 = South Tacoma ave. an
other pedestrian.
Woman Injured
Also hospitslized Friday Was
Mrs zeltha Rose. IS, eis So.
Cakes st. was was improving
satisfactorily in Tacoma General
hospital after two-car collision
at So. saith and Madison.
Police checking details Of the
accident revealed that Mrs. Rose
was passenger in car driven
by Mrs. Henry Erickson, 10, 340s
So. Durango st. whose son.
Donald, aged two. also was In the
car Mrs Erickson and her .on
were taken to the hospital for
first aid. but did not require hos
pitslization.
The car containing the trio col-
lided with another machine driven
BY Thomas Riddle, 1915 So. Gun
nison st. IT was learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Stainless Porcelain interior easy to keep
clean; rounded corners; smooth surface.
Cold Storage Tray Large enough to
store an entire freezing -. 81 big cubes.
Famous Cold Control :. Simple opera
ton; / button to turn Ia points OF cold.
FIvs-yssv Protection Plan backed by
General Motors and Peoples Store.
Hsvmstieslly Sealed Mechanism No
dust, dirt or moisture can ever enter il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Eight Pierce county men eeand
Tor wsns Nsils or Monroe were
booked 10 the chain Il ne sts,e
travelling guard Thursday evening
and signed out ct the Pierce
county Jail
one cf them. /. A Buck
Roulst. P,lyallup collection agency
operator, slmcs, missed the chain
but was given = tree ride 10 Sc
attic % catch NJ with u
Roulet VAS convicted of grand
larceny early IN the war bat sp-
pesled his 2o-y~ar sentence, his
conviction Was upheld hy the su'
preme court oct. l. but he con-
tinued 10 be free on bond Deputy
sherlffs SIG kittiesoa and Powell
Clay picked him up IN ruysllnn on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
81 Gu. n.
Model %
Pictured
with osluzs
Features
lz4.0S
RESERVE YOURS TODAY!
PAY NEXT YEAR

AutsmssIe Dssvssass Just pusK 4 h
TO defrost.
lee Trsy Rslssss 80 eliminates trouble
in removing ice trays.
Spseteus IWtsviss :. has lis -. II. a
shelf area.
FsSs Dig zee cwbs Tvsys -. Furnishes
plenty Of cubes.
interior Light :. llIuminatss the entivo
box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
DR.. Williams Will
Be on Air Sunday

Columbia West Coast Church Of
the Air will present = Christian
Science program over XVI from s
n $50 a. m. Sunday. The broad
cast vii be conducted by DR.. Ran
dsll $. Williams. a former First
Reader Of First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Funeral Directors
Pick New Officers

David Tlell. $50 no. Adam. ,t.,
was elected seeretary-treasurer Of
the County Funeral Directors as
sociation at a meeting held In Ho-
tel Winthrop Tuesday night. Harry
c. Whi,more. Buckley. was elected
president. and Lloyd Vols Of sum
ner. vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
II ERE'S MORE AB0U L
Main Street
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

man and Commissioner Gu, Mel
ton were witnesses.
Illness has confined Everett T.
Smith. Chamber of Commerce
president, TO his home for two
weeks He is improved. and es-
pected back at his office Monday.
=. X. MeGrew, treasurer of
Northwest Department Stores, IL
here at Rhodes on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Thwing
will drive 10 Vancouver. h. C.. Sun
day for a three-dsy vacation trip.
Capt. and Mrs Haaley st. Clair
will initiate their new car with a
trip to Mount Rainier Sunday.
Lloyd r. tConnie) ireland says
he is getting ready for his 18th an
nual cooperative Christmas party
for the Children's farm home at
Lacey. The date this year will be
Friday. Dec. 20; the entertainment.
candy. oranges and presents as
usual.
DIR. norman Y. Magnussen,
Pierce county health officer. found
chance 10 slip away this week
on long delayed vacation.
Chaplain T. :. CordiiI at Nc
Chord field said today he had per-
formed IS marriage ceremonies at
the post, last one being officisted
Tuesday night when Sgt. Ralph
Naryel, 18th Airbase squadron.
and Miss Ruby Knox exchanged
vows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry Pun
kathleen Devlin), who were mar
ried last Saturday, had made ar
rangements for an apartment but
at the last moment the tenants
who were to move didn't And the
newlyweds were forced TO make
their first home in an auto camp.
just back from months
motor trip are MIR. and Mrs. Irving
II. Cox. 1924 East 30th st, who
Travelled through 13 states and
Mexico in visiting relatives OF
Mrs. Cox at Hot Springs. Ark.
and relatives OF Mr.. Cox in Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL DAYS

Mayor Harry p. Cain Issued a
proclamation Friday designating
Christmas Seal days from this
date 70 Dec Is and urging all Ia
conans TO buy them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
BLIND WILL MEET

Pierce County Association Of the
Blind will hold its December meet
ing in tn. grill room Of In. Olym-
pus MOTEL Sunday at 30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Mrs Margaret Ross was back in
Tacoma Friday following a trip 10
Aberdeen. where she va. a princi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
DlFFERENT-B etter-Than Any Gasoline

No other fuel boast formula like Behones
fuel sold in this contains all three of these important ngred
~ base of high gaone ~ percentages Of
power benzo ~ special Ingredient
the power mileage your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

DRY service is available from the
American Public Health Associa-
tion to participating health units,
on request.
The purpose of the contest as
stated in the official announcement
is to further the development of
sound public health work; to
stimulate and promote needed i'm
provement in community health
services and to assist in the reduc-
ton of preventable illnesses and
unnecessary deaths.
Two Maryland counties won
awards of merit in last years
contest, Montgomery and Prince
Georges. Baltimore city was
again awarded special honors for
having maintained it's high stan
dard Of health administration, after
having won first place among the
larger population groups in several
consecutive contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
Marine Corps Seeking
Recruits From This
Area; Unlimited Quota

The Marine Corps recruiting
station located in the Post Office
building in Baltimore, which IL
headquarters for Maryland, Us
announced that it has beel as
signed an unlimited quota for an
indefinite period. Applicants must
be between the ages of Is and 25,
single, from 5 feet a inches to c
feet 2 inches in height, have an
average education, and be in good
physical condition.
The Marine Corps, when the
current expansion is completed,
will be $4,000 strong.
Those who pass the physical
examination, and are otherwise
qualified, will be enlisted at the
Baltimore Office and sent to the
Marine Barracks, Paris Island
S. G., for initial training.
Sergt. Harry Leon, USING, the
non-commissioned officer in charge
and Sergt. Robert L. Green, USMC
his assistant, will be glad to inter
lew young men who are inter-
ested. ALI mail requests for infor-
nation will be given immediate
consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
Maryland Counties
Again Entering
Health Contest
Seventh Annual Competition
Being Sponsored By C. of C.
And National Health Body

Several Maryland counties have
enrolled in the annual rural health
conservation contest held under
the joint direction of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States
and the American Public Health
Association, according to announce
ments received by DR.. R. H. Riley,
director of the State Department
OF Health. The 1910 contest is
the seventh in the nationwide
series conducted by these organi-
cations.
For contest purposes the United
States is divided into six geo.
graphic divisions: the Northeast
ern, Eastern, Southeastern, South
Central, North Central and West
ern. Only those counties which
have full-time health service and
meet certain requirements with
respect to organization and to
certain specified activities are eli
gible for enrolment. One first
award is made in each division;
additional citations for "meritori-
GUS services" are made according
to the judgment of the grading
committee. The awards are based
on permanent attainments in pub
lie health or outstanding achieve
ments during the year in meeting
local health problems.
Similar contests are open to
cities. The achievements Of each
city or county taking part are ap-
praised by a committee of expert
enced health authorities. Advis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS And ENDS
q lis possible nowadays 10 make
money by listening to "The Court OF
Missing Heirs"-a retoTd Of fifty dol
lars is awarded for Information leading
TO the discovery Of heirs sought on he
program.
-
q Ray MiILGnd has taken out $1,000
insurance policy on fCo rubber trees
he imported from JaUG fOTrhis garden.
-
q Preston Foster has applied for
button in the StOOrdfsh cLub-oftev
seVeB years Of trying he finally landed
a 275 pound fish, which entities him 10
fhe cOpefed button.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Thompson
were host and hostess to around
10 of their relatives and friends at
a beef roast at High Knob recently.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Salem and Damascus churches
is in session at the Damascus
church for two weeks. The teach
ers are from both churches. Mrs.
Nellie Beall is one of the teachers
from Salem church. She has the
primary group of about %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Abercrom-
bic, Takoma Park, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames
Burdette. Miss Ruth Summers and
brother, Melvin, of New Market,
joined them on Sunday for dinner.
Those on the sick list are Mrs
Jacob Nehouse, Mrs. Find Seay,
who have been in Montgomery
County Hospital, and came home
the middle of the week; and Mrs
Stanley Meyer, who was able to at
tend church Sunday. Mrs. William
Beall and Mrs. Nellie Burdette
called on all three Friday.
The Salem League was invited
to attend the vesper services helG
at Laytonsville Methodist Church
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Bowman, Washing.
ton, is the house guest of hel
sister-in-law and daughter, Mrs
Stanley Meyer and Miss Emma
Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
POTOMAC

Miss Jane Joyce is spending this
week with relatives near Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Eichbrom of Wilmerding, Pa,
spent the weekend with Miss
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McCubbin
are on a motor trip through the
New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Dartelmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Stearn
have returned from a trip of sew
eral days at the Worlds Fair.
The congregation of the Potomac
church are meeting every Sunday
evening at 7:S0 for an informal
singing service. Everyone is in
vited to join them.
Mrs. A. d. Hays, who has been
ill, is convalescing at her home.