davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Quart trinfen. Mer oieie Eeeiorten
.nidt 5lir 9anb bat llno oieie Nani-
pulatiot1en nidt bornebnien fann, ge-
braude Die IN nnierem 8latt felt Ian
gen Sabren nngeaeigten. aiiffallenb
ihnen ipirfen6en @eilfranter-B Brapa-
te Der Ysaoatne Seil-amnon. Come
MemeoD 60. ourb ipeIde ibon sabl-
reibe 2efer sebeilt iporoen fino. Aber
man foIlte eleid I'M Anfang, fobolo
man oben eripabnte Spnptome iDobr-
nimmt, Die genannten arautermittel
antpenoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
Din @aiIenfrs,tnb

Altertun1s bic groBartigfte poIitifbe
Sdopfung Der 8eltgeididte. gs mar
fein Nationalitaat, bas feite 8ano, bas
oieies Neid 5iliamnenbieIt, ipar Die
hriftlide gaeligion. 9abei lit au be-
benfen, oab oas religi0ie 2eben oa-
mails ,inbergleihlid itteniiDer mar,
ais beilt5utage. gs barf aber auh nidt
iiberieben iperben, Bob bas blinte Sol
ferge,niid biefes 8eides bon ben
Dentiden beberridt tplroe. sic bill
6eten nrneriid, ipirtidaftli1 uno ful-.
furen bas bominierenbe Clement Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Eortngieien aetpaltige Rolonialreide
eriinoeten.
9ie neubei6nifde Na3iregieruna,
ipelbe iealibe 8elieion berfolgt, miro
9an3 beitimmt fein beiIiaes oeut1des
&eid eriinoen.
$. Ct, ..
Mnf 8erlaneen beridieoener 2eIer
tpieoerbolem mir bie ausfunft iiber
Aoernberfalfing, boben 8lutbrud,
oeren 5olgen ,1nb moslide Seiluna.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING iit i'm ,pe.
ientliden feine aranfbeit, ionoern rid).
tiger cine 8eeleiterldeinume oes a(.
ters, Die bel aca eiftem Menld,eu in
borseriidten Sabren - ielten beim
ln9enoliden Sitter - borfommt. Dah
oieie aoernperfalf,ine iid meiit crit
bel Wsdnnern betnerfbar ,nadt, oie
iiber bas As. 2ebensiabr bina,as fino,
l1egt an Der duberit laneiamen gnt.
ip1dllng oer ein3elnen Momente, bon
oenen ibre geiunobeitsl6aolid,e Gin.
ipirfnng obbanst. gs bereebt bober
in Der &egel cine IGneere Sieibe bon
Sabrelt ebe iid bel ben 2eioeu6en
Ole eriten Storungen in ben s3orper.
fnnttionen gelteno MAIDEN.
9ie llriade ser arterienperbartuna
lit cine oft ipieoerbolte lteberaultren.
9lng Der @rterien ourd cine SrtIidle
ooer allsemeine Steiser,,ua oes 8Il,t.
orlids in ibnen. 8efanntlid, beritebt
man nnter arterien bie Sdlaaooern
oes &orpers, Die oas IN ben 2,naeu
gereiniete ,rno nit Saueritoff berei.
berte 8lnt bonn &er5en mad 6en per.
lb1eoenen &orperbe5irfen nno Sraa-
men binleiten nno baour6 fir cine oe.
oronete @rnabrung bes 3euenaeiue.
bes, aus Dem fid Die einaelnen EeiIe
aufbanen, forgen. Damit iie bie5e
ipidtise aufgabe erfiiaem fonnen, lit
es 1totie, oob iie ibre @lolti5itdt be-
bolten. sSirb namlid bas glut ourd
o1e Sulo1nl11en5iebllng Ser Serafam.
mern IN Die arterien bineineeoriift,
10 oebnen fie iid aus, berenaern 5id1
aber infolge Der in ibrer 8anbuna
oerlaufenoen, iid auiammensiebenoen
Vausfelfaiern fofort tpieber ,,uo oriif.
ten oaour6 sic 8Iuttpeue bortparts.
Sie anbere @rideinuna oieler Sort.
beinesltng oes 9lutes lit ser BuIs.
1@lag. 8erlieren sic arterien ourd,
ge!piiie geranoeruneen in ibren lire
elaitiaitat mebr ooer tueniaer, 10
freiben fie ben 8Iutitrom nltr nod,
mo'1eelbaft bortp6rts. @s lit fIar.
Dob nnter oieien 1mitGnben oie @r.
nabrung oes &orpergeipebes Ieioet ,,no
oab, 'penn Die erndbrune laneere 3eit
e1nourb erbeblid eeit0rt lit, iid) Elm.
ereifenoe geranoeruneen in Ben Or.
gonen ''no I'M SausbaIt oes Rorpers
bou5ieben miiiien.
Gin foldes sdminben oer gIofti.
51tat miro nun berurfadt o,,rd sic
mablibe Gerbdrtung Der Mrterien.
panoungen. 9as &ranfbeitsbiIo Der.
lanft i'm allsemeinen an oen arterien
10, Dob fid auf Der inneren Sdidbt
Der 9efaBtpanbune, Die aus 8iube.
aetpebe beitebt, auerit 5ledbeu uno
Strelfben bon tpeibli6er nnb eelb.
lider 5arbe seiaen. @s fino oies fet.
TIC entartete 3enen. Spater aelenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
HuSkllflft
Mrs. s. s., isis.

Sic nod]tetl ipiIIell, tDeld)es Die
6pnptone Der Nierenleioen iinb. tDie
iie entfteben li1o ipie man fie beilen
fann. Nun, ieoerntann foIlte bon bie-
fem febr berbreiteten 2eioen gennne
aenntnis baben, 0n Nieren lnb glaie
5l Ben ipibtielten EeiIen oes R0rpers
geb0ren linb fdiDere. nnbeilbolle 2ei-
ben entiteben fonnen, tpenn man nidt
bei5eiten borbelgt.
Nierenleiben f0nnen aus beribiebe-
men llrfohen entfteben. 3unatbft aus
ben Standardization. 8enn bic ab-
Iaserunessifte nidt regelm6Big aus
benz &orper entfernt iperoen, entlteben
@ifte, tpeIde Dor nllem Die 5arten @e-
ipebe Der Nieren angreifen. Mls Mn-
5ei1en bon Nierenleioen tperoen bdn-I
fig Miidenibmer3en angeieben. DasH
lit total falib. Die mabren 5pn1p-
tome bon gsierenleioen iinb i'm Nn-#
fangsfabinm rebt l,nibulbiger Na-I
tur, Dann treten Ropfor,id, 4opf-I
fdmer5en, gtaienbluten, Gur5atmig-
felt, Ieibte Mnibmellungen an ben
JubfnodeI uno cine geipifie daraf-
terrible @eorunaenbeit Der @efibts-
balt nm bie Mugen ber,,m elm, begIei-
tet bon Sbpinoelsefiibl. 8ei iolden
6Dmptomen follte man iofort 11ab Dem
ridtieen WitteI greifer.
5erner entiteben nidt felten geie-
renleioen aus Stoffen, bie oeln glnt
bon auBen aueefiibrt tperoen, tuie Nl-
foboI, Auediilber 1lnb anbere Site,
bic bon lintpiiienoen llno leibtlinnigen
Mer5ten aur ,,2inberung" Der Sdmer-
aen ei,aeiprist peroen
5dnere gsierenleioen entfteben
nleilt bon grfaltlmgen, 9urdnaiinn-
gen. Ser Sarn Der Nierenfranfen lit
tribe, rotbraun, oid booenidsig. 8ei
oieien 3eiben, ,,no beionoers, nenn
Der 1trin fparlid abgebt, mag elm
ibleihenbes Nierenleioen I'M an5ng
iein. Man ioQte fofort ben beiten See
fir Nierenleioen trinfen, flamli6 NOR
gems, mittags ltnb abenbs, ie Elm Cab
den 3innfraut-9ee (Sbabe erass)
Gerner ion mon in cine 8aoetpan,le
ooer einen breiten 3nber faltes BaI-
fer gieBen nno in bieiem Waiier ber-
utngeberL 5. j. Sbritte MAIDEN, ettpa
flint Minlten lang. Das siebt ben
nrin ab. Diefes 8aiiertreten iollte
man offers am Gage bornebmen. Wan
jam es aud auf naiiem @ras t,tn.
Sci ihlimmen gierenleioen trinfe
man &olunbertpur5el-G See. 9as treibt
mil auBereetpobnlider 8irfuns 6as
Maiier ab, rei1igt Die Nieren unb
berbiitet @aiieriubt.
Nierenleiben fonten ftreng ole al
foboIifben @etranfe (8ier, Brannt-
tpein lln6 @ein) meiben. iotpie itarfe
Geipiirse, SaI3 unb giiis. AnItatt
itdrfer @etr6nfe, au benen aud itarfer
Raffee au rednen 1T, trinfe man
Mol3faffee ooer obeerabnlte Soner.
mild.
lin, SarnerieB ooer ear saieren-
iteinbilolmg bor5nbe,tgen. trinfe man
regelmdBig 8irfentee ober fane beftdn-
big Mabboloerbeeren (Snniper- -Ber-
ries), linb 1i,eibe 5li bieIe GIeiidipei-
len. Durb bieie Diat berfbninoen
Die 6dnren oes &nrns, bic burd Mb-
& Innpr1tffnpn 1tnA 9Inhn1tfrnnp11 nip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Sn gerbin6ung nit Dem ,,snItliim Dibi 9bomae" Dem
fabolden piedaliden Centrum Der gr5oo8eie Cincinnati,
1T i'm Sena Seiebts College, Mbran Md elm pieniat.
er apparat fir 5odunss5pede einaeibr poroe Daselbe
iebt ,nter Der aeitnns Der smelr Mram gdae 0g lbe
8Io) Der Mpparat lit fir pbpe gbeie ,nb &rebs sorfng
beimt Sper OaeI bat bereits erfolerede rbeiten i'm
ssnItititun in Cincinnati inernonmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
MA0EM, LEsER uMO aALLEWsLAsE5

- GWt &EUEW VO ~
Enden Sic die qualvollen Tage
und Naechte! Leiden Sic an
schwacher yerdauung. Gas oder
Blaehungenf Schmerzen in der
Magengegend oder in der rechten
Seita unter den Rippen oder dem
Schulterblattf Die Gallenblase
mag die Ursache sein. Unsere
Kraeuter- Medizin kann linen Hill
fo bringen, vie sic es fuer Tau
sende seit 20 Jahren gewesen list.
Erkundigen Sic sich heutel.
neadamo Hell Ammon's herhal n
eenn Ave-, Plttsburph, Pa. Herba
Remedy Co., DIstP. VerlanCen Sit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

@ngianoer, Jranaoien, Spanier nn6
Eortigieien geipaltiee &olonialreide
eriinoeten.
Die neubeioniide gsasiresierung.
ipelde ieelide &elision berfolgt, miro
gana beitimmt fein beiliaes oeut1des
Geid ariinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Pa. Herbai Nledlciaes, Nome
Dists. Verlangen Sic freie Broschuere,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

able to bring the necessities to her ports Even
claims of snngs of British owned controlled
shipping is obvious that hardly dent has been made in the
Empires merchant marine
questions of plague and famine remain But Germany
and Italy doubt last long time by cutting the food
supplies of the conquered peoples All reports indicate that the
discuss Ruors Of from England due to conditions in
Shelters food raonng and the deleterous physical
effect bombngs etc. But far plague has not
appeared be that modern medicine be able to
prevent it great scale.
Summing up it looks like very long war of at
triton be that the final decisive factor will be etdown
morale the othera widespread feeling of what's
going on? At rate the best experts think that
this country might well used to half world continuously
at war; whether belgerents not Even do
keep of will become increasingly important factor
in its progress role of to Britain No
the end of the Far Eastern has
down but her army and clique still FESTIVE and
the world has rarely known unleased and to fore
the future has become the most hazardous OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
FRANCE TO BE PITIED

To Americans the government Vichy in so-caled
free France pathetic Spectacle You draw parallel
csvey defeated in rinous have capital
tcay industrial areas and close half of terri
tory occupied by ruthless enemy and are faced all sides by
enemy troops against whom have military defense That
the position France is in today And under those circumstances
Marshal Peans that France would cooperate with
the Axis restore Europe should not have
come any great surprise.
Whether this France is definite ally Of the
toaarian states is not yet But does make clear the I'M
Hitler Musson want Few observers think that Hters
the French Navy against England worth
of them think that before long what ett OF that
will placed at Hes disposal when he wants it.
doubt true that the French citizen hates Germany and
prays for British victory but ne helpless Every pecauton
has taken to make organized resistance impossible
The action of France simply more OF those many &C
lions which have been dividing the entire world into two dis
tnct and opposed groups side Germany Italy, ia
pan those other peoples the Axis is able to control On the
other Britain the United States Latin America remains
going every at their command faery bribery
threato win her support This war is no war
It world revolution And woe to the vanqusned Will De
the motto of the ultimate victor
There is little of the ending soon Rumors
again making the rounds concerning peace ana
supposed have drawn into the Axis Tor
extremely difficult to how any agree
made that would be satisfactory to both Hitter
nothing of this country which seems
to have say when redvdng the world around
conference table chance for negotiated peace other
words might called exceedingly improbable possibility
tarv victory what both Hitler and Churchill nave
said sole aim Churchill has also SAID tnaT Engana WI"
have air speriorty within another and Will take the
fensye then the events Of the past have
Dictated warfare is far from decisive IN pre as soo
guess any is that this war may go on f
The theory be that neither side could command
fce to going for four or eight or ten
years to have dissipaed that theory germany
conoess have given her wealth of materials Sne lacks
little that is war; and what she does lack she
has good of getting for example tn from Ce as
indies be obtained for her by her ally Japan England 80
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

field. Greater recognition will be
given to outstanding boys the country
over and an exceptional achievement
will be rewarded with the boys pic
ture on the front cover. This feature
was inaugurated with the November
issue which carried on the front COW
er the picture of Americas outstand-
ing driver of high school age.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys groups recommend
The American Boy enthusiastically.
They have found that, as a general
rule, boys who read The American
Boy regularly advance more rapidly
than boys who do not read it.
Through the leadership and sports
manship of it's fiction characters,
boys are imbued with a desire to
become leaders, to develop the high
ideals and courage the heroes them
selves display.
To subscribe to The American Boy
simply send the name and address
of the one who is to receive the
magazine together with proper re-
mittance Isl for one year or So for
three years) direct to The American
Boy, 743O Second Blvd, Detroit Mich
igan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
Reduced Price
Announced For
American Boy

With the announcement of an en-
larged and enlivened magazine, The
American Boy, foremost publication
for boys ten to twenty, also announces
reduction in it's subscription and
single copy prices. Hereafter The
American Boy will sell for 10c a sing
lie copy at newstands or for $1.00 a
year and $500 for three years on a
subscription basis.
In announcing shange in editor
ial policy, publishers of The American
Boy assure subscribers that the estab-
lished fiction heroes who have made
the magazine so popular with young
and old alike, will continue to tell
of their adventures exclusively in
The American Boy. Included in this
group are Renfrew of the Canadian
Mounted, Connie Morgan and Old
Man Matte, prospectors; Square Jaw
Davis, railroad engineer; Johnny Car
uthers, flyer; Jim Tierney, detective
Tod Moran, seaman; Alan Kane and
Ted Dolliver, adventures in science
and other identified exclusively with
The American Boy.
However, with a larger magazine
will come new fiction characters and
an enlarged sports, defense and ad-
venture program in the non-fiction
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
new CHURCH STUDENT
HONORED BY CAPTAINCY

In a special meeting Of the four
basketball lettermen, held in Lynch
burg College last Thursday, Prentiss
Miles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher,
Miles, of New Church, was elected
Captain of the Basketball Team, for
the coming season. Miles will carry
on in place Of Mike Hill, who was
elected Captain for this year but who
has been called to military training
for a year.
Captain Miles is the only veteran
letterman on the squad. He has been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
SERVICE BOARD SECT'RY
GIVES OUT WARNING
CONTINUED from Page u

tionnaires are mailed the Board posts
on the door of the Board office and
on the Bulletin Board in front of
the Court House a notice of the order
numbers of Registrars to whom
questionnaires have been sent that
day and reminded Registrars that
under the law they are made respon-
sible for the return Of the completed
questionnaires by virtue of the notice
thereby making it imperative that
each Registrant notify the Board
promptly of any change of address.
The former Clerk to the Board, Mr..
E. Wilfred Ross, resigned to accept
a position in private employment and
the Board has been fortunate to Sc
cure the services of Mr.. John T.
Smullin, Jr., who has been appointed
Clerk to the Board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
the following personal property, to-
wit:
Four black Mare Mules
Eleven Guernsey Cows
Eleven Guernsey Heifers
One Guernsey Bull
Approximately 70 tons Hay
Lot of Shocked Fodder
Large Stack of Straw
One Low Down Wagon
One Grindstone
One Wheelbarrow Clover Seed Sow
One Cider Mill
One Corn Shelter
One Horse Cart and Harness
One II spout Farmers Favorite
Wheat Drill
Two Mccormick Deering Riding
Cultivators
One Oliver Hay Rake
Thresher with Simplicity Engine
attached
One John Deere Corn Planter
One New Idea Manure Spreader
Two Planet, Jr., Walking Cultiva-
tors
One Oliver Moving Machine
One Riding Disc Cultivator
One Oliver No. 80 Walking Plow
One Oliver Single Walking Plow
One Oliver Drag
One Oliver Disc Harrow
One Oliver Riding Plow
One Electric Fence, complete
One lot of new Barb Wire
Hoes, Forks, Shovels and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
All machinery practically new.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
HARVEY C.. PUSEY,
CLIFTON w. PUSEY.
Auctioneer:
EDWARD C. PATE.
Nov.-8-2t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
NOTICE

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
HORACE A. PIERCE
POcomoke City, Md.
for the transfer of a license to sell
beer and light wine, containing not
more than fourteen per centum of al
cohol by volume at the premises
known as
"HAPS" Market Street
Pocomoke City, Md.
the said license to be known as Class
D" on sale generally Beer License"
which would permit the licensee to
keep for sale and sell beer and light
wines at retail at the place therein
described for consumption on the
premises or elsewhere. The applica-
ton is made in accordance with Chap
ter 2 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, 1888, Special
Session, and is on file in this office.
Any exceptions to the issuance of the
license must be filed with the under
signed within a period of one week
from the publication of this adver-
tisement, otherwise the license ap-
piled for will be issued. The manner
of filing exceptions is described in the
Act, a copy of which is on file in
the Clerks office.
JOSEPH E. BRIMER
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, Maryland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

a member of the basketball team
for the past two years. He usually
plays forward but can play center
and guard also.
Miles, who is graduate of the
New Church High School, plays a
fast and aggressive game and can
be counted Upon to score his share OF
points.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

FOR RENT - 6 room house and
8 room apartment. Gus Mason.
Oct-4-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

Men die They die of old and of accidents and of sick
and disease They die of hunger and prvon and cold Some
die in
Monday next will be Armstce Day and than ever,
reminded of the uy of That those who died in that
other shall not have lost their lives van let their
perpetual warning against again subectng
boys and nation to the horror that And let
their memory make conscious of Peace
Thank God for Peace 1t is the most treasured heritage
Thank God for America that that
values it priceless On this Armistce Day let all pledge
ourselves sincerely and completely to do all to keep Peace
with ourselves with neigbor Thank God for Peace!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

FOR RENT-Residence 213 Market
Street; all. modern conveniences. Pos
session, November 1. Apply to Fl.
"Doc" Phillips. Phone 164 or 378W
Pocomoke, or Mrs. M. r. Smith,
Phone 80R Snow Hill. Oct-26-2t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
English setter dog, black and white,
stripe down forehead and nose. Ans
wers to name "Bob", Reward. w. T.
Bunting, Phone Pocomoke 9F14.
Oct-25-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

FOR RENT-Apartment on 3rd st.
$1,000 per month. M. L. Veasey
Nov-S-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

barn of Simon Heilig at
POcOmoke City, Md.
SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1910
at 1880 p. M.
so head of horses and mules, 20
head of Guernsey and Holstein heif-
ers and young bulls. This is my first
sale of the 194O-41 season and you
will find just the team you are look
ing for. These horses and mules are
3 to 6 years of age and their weights
run from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
If you are in need of horses or
mules, now is the time to buy them
as they can be bought cheaper now
than they will be later on. These
team will be for sale or trade up
to day of sale and delivery will be
made anywhere on the stone road.
IF you have anything to sell, bring
It to this sale and we will sell or
trade it for you.
TERMS CASH.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

FOR RENT-L0wer apartment, pri-
vate bath and entrance, good location.
rent reasonable. Apply o. L. Thomp-
son, Market st. Sept-13-H
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Universalist Church
Women Will Give
Dinner and Bazaar

A variety of articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be on sale at
the annual Christmas bazaar to be
given under the auspices of the
Women's Association of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The bazaar will open at pm. and
a turkey dinner will be served from
to pm.
Mrs. Francis w. Erdman is gen.
eral chairman. Various committees
are made up as follows: Gift table,
Mrs. H. G. Copeland. Mrs. Irwin
Brown, Mrs A. M. Mccain, Mrs. H.
c. Gauss, Mrs. C. I. Hendrickson,
Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. L. A. Klein,
Mrs w. H. McGlauf1n, Mrs. Cora
MacMacmullen, Mrs. H c. Morris,
Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs w. E. Wag-
! Brooks. Mrs. J. c. H. Parker, Mrs.
H. ]. Harwi, Mrs. A. A. Darrah,
Mrs. w. E. Claflin, Mrs. H. j. Gra-
ham, Miss Julia Lawless and Miss
Flora Hackett.
Utility table. Mrs G. S. Holman,
sr,, Mrs. G. B. King, Mrs. Susan
Marsh, Mrs. Fredericka Noble, and
Miss Rose Erdman; cooked food
table, Mrs. F. w. Ballou, Mrs. c. L.
Brown, Mrs. A. H. Lester, Mrs. c. F..
Uppercue, Mrs, A. G. Wiley, Mrs. R.
c. Staebner, Mrs. F. A. Evarts, Mrs.
G. T. Hawkins and Miss Martha
Gould.
Candy, Mary Campbell Rice
Circle: books, cards and magazine
subscriptions, Mrs. John van
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Book Room
Is Dedicated
AtG. w. i.
Columbian Women
Hear Review of
$4,000 Drive

Members of the Columbian Wom-
en- of George Washington University
met in the university's new library
last night for the dedication of the
reserve book reading room, toward
which the organization contributed
$4,000.
Following the program President
Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs. Mar
vim entertained at a reception in
the boardroom of the library.
Receiving with the host and host
ess were Miss Margaret Pepper,
president of Columbian Women; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, former presidents in
whose administrations the $4,000
was raised, and John Russell Mason,
the librarian.
Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Wiley briefly
reviewed the drive for the sum,
which was launched, Mrs. Doyle
recalled, in 1926 at the suggestion
of DR.. William Mather Lewis, then
president. With Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson assisting her as chair
man, Mrs. Doyle continued, the or
ganization was able to raise half of
its goal at the end of the year.
Several large gifts were supple
mented by s25 contributions from
members,
Mrs. D. K. Shute, who served as
treasurer, also was one of the most
active workers, she said.
A theater benefit which President
and Mrs. Coolidge attended earned
a net profit of $2,4OO during Mrs.
Wlley's administration, when the
fund was completed.
The program last night included
tribute to Mary Charlotte Priest,
first president of the Columbian
Women, in whose memory a bronze
tablet has been erected in the re-
serve book reading room.
Mrs. Wiley also was requested to
tell of her. visit to South America
last summer on the tour sponsored
by the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Miss Sara Lerch, chairman of
the scholarship fund drive con-
Quoted by the organization this fall,
reported that S456 80 has been turned
in to date.
Miss Katherine Scrivener presided
over the program last night, after
Miss Pepper had opened the meet
ing
Evening star., 1940-12-04

Schaick, sr., Mrs. L. D. Miner, Mrs.
H. A. Abbott, Miss Hortense
Keables: white. elephant" table,
Miss Clara Wilson, Mrs. c. NJ
Beatty, Mrs Edwin Smallman and
Miss Eta Moore; fish pond, Young
Peoples Christian Union.
Dinner, Mrs. M. E. Jansson, Mrs.
c. B. Bradnack, Mrs. Lola Millard,
Mrs. Dorothea Morse, and Mrs. W.
B. Pack; dining room, Mrs. G. E.
Saunders, Mrs. Harry Keefe, Mrs.
w. c. Ronnbom, and decorations,
Mrs. r. B. Chapman and Mrs. w. D.
Adams.