davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-09

COROLLA, N c., Dec. 9.-To
many the North Carolina outer bank
Is no more than dreary stretch
OF beach backed by shifting dunes
which change to level covered by
matted, wind-bent brush before
dropping to the narrow marsh on
the inside.
In some places the bank is but
few yards across, at others sew
eral miles. Here and there the bar
rem expanse Is dotted with human
habitants, and occasionally a dozen
or more have huddled together as
If to gain strength in numbers
sossibly for shelter from the wind.
which is responsible for the can't
Of the dwellings and the lean of the
stunted trees.
The outer bankers hold love for
these sands that is hardly under
standable until the banks primitive
lure Is learned first hand. Then one
knows why they are satisfied to live
out their life there and possibly,
too, to love this country bounded
only by water and sky for what it Is.
Sweet Music to WiId-Fowler.
Washingtonians dominated the
lounge of the Whale Head Club
last evening. But one by one the
cries of the wild fowl, for which
they would hunt today, drew Bill
and Mrs. Rapley, George and Mrs.
Dyer, c. S. Pittman and Ray Ad-
ans outside to enjoy at closer range
the greatest wonder of the banks.
Old Judas, the broken-w wing watch
gander penned with other Canadas,
had his charges in dither in his
efforts to bring down flight after
flight-possibly to partake Of his
everyday fare of fattening corn,
or was it the call Of the wild and
. craving to fly free again?
First pair, then q flock of eight
and soon hundreds of geese were
down in the pen and under the
point. Their feeding was raucous
70 the city dweller. To the Wild
Evening star., 1941-12-09

WOOu, tuey HdFeil ollOWH IiIcic 4Ol
weeks.
But John O. Public, otherwise the
gent with the puzzled pan, isn't
going to have to pass up his daily
or weekend game because OF the
war. That's the word from the men
at the top of the links organizations
in this neighborhood.
Stewart Sees Golf Continuing.
81 do not see any reason to think
at present we'll have to cut out golf
or our golf events next season." said
DR.. Paul M. Stewart, president Of
the District Golf Association. Dr.
Stewart. who Is golf chairman at
Columbia, will leave the District
Golf Association presidency in Feb
ruary. He is assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty of Congress
sional will become president of the
around the middle Of January, when
the Old Line State solons hold
their annual meeting. DR.. Keilty
was a medical officer in the Army
during the last World War, and is
familiar with golf under war condi-
tions.
Normal Schedule Expected.
"I believe we will proceed with q
normal schedule, at least for the
time being" said DR.. Keilty. I'VE
cannot yet tell what changes mill
tary developments will bring, but
for the present we are working
toward a normal schedule"
DR.. Keilty is working on some
ideas toward making golf available
at some of the country clubs for
officers in the military services. re-
calling his experience of 1918 at
Chattanooga, when the clubs there
made their courses available to
officers. He confesses he hasn't
crystallized his thoughts on this
matter, but he is thinking out GER
tain angles along the lines sug-
gested.
The District Golf Association
stages three tournaments annually.
They will stage four next year II
the normal schedule is carried out,
with the addition of the new Pick
ford Trophy for the senior cham
pionship. That, of course, isn't an
extensive schedule, and the District
association Journeys. important
enough in themselves, are COM
paratively small potatoes in the
bigger links schedules in this ter
ritOry.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation, on the other hand, stages
many Journeys. including the open
and amateur championships of the
State, and many one-day events for
pros and amateurs. At present the
Maryland solons expect to carry on
with their normal schedule, which
in 1912 may be changed to include
only two one-day events each
| month.
M. A. G. A. to Garry On.
DR.. William c. Barr. secretary o
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa
ton, and for 20 years secretary o
the District organization, expect
the normal Mid-Atlantic schedul
of four affairs to be carried out thi
year. The championship tourne
is slated for Manor in June.
The puzzled guy with the niblic
in his fist, of course, may not b
interested in tournament golf. /
lot of men who play golf do no
compete in tournaments. But {
lot of them do. If the puzzled gen
wants to find out how good he i,
via the tournament medium ir
1912, he'll have his chance, no mat
ter how the yellow men with mill
taristic ideas feel about 1t. So say
the men who'll run the local golt
show next year.
Walter Cosby, greenkeeper at the
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Petworth Five Sturts
With Loop Victory

Petworth C. A. basket ball team.
new entry in the Heurich Amateur
League this season, nosed out. B
and B. Farms quint, 34-33, in the
feature of last nights triple header
In other games, Maccabees downed
Michelbach 41-31, and Alexandria
Police won over Hot Shoppes. 43-30
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Jury Gets 6. W. Writer

Johnny Busick's prolonged absence
from George Washington's publicity
bureau has been traced to call for
jury duty In Fairfax County, Va. As
sistant Charley Wallace is manning
the mimeograph in his absence.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Born to Basket Boil

It is a coincidence that Elmer
Ripley, Georgetown basket ball
coach, was born the same year DR..
James Naismith invented the popu-
lar indoor game.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Western With Sturdy Squad Looms Big Factor High School Court Race
Golf Events Here Seem Sure
To Go On in Spite Of War
Schedule for Next Season Is Not Heavy;
Nay Make Links Open to Army Officers
By WALTER McCAlLUM.

That fellow with the nibck his h i'd the puzzled look
his pan isn't going to be
golf ball does such silly things by shoo with tough lot
of yellow The japanese colony at Ke wood golf
ago. They might have known something coming off,
where formerly they always present any day
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Stringent Medical Supervision
Cuts School Grid Injuries
Portland, oreg., Gives Final Soy on Boys
Fitness to PIoy to Doctors at Games

Editors Portland cutting
high school football tomorrow
will discuss
BY PAUL F. EWING,
ide World News
PORTLAND Oreg Dec 9Theyre reducing injuries to high
school football players in Portland
They-the School County Medical Society
and firm of insurance boker-say they system unique
the United States halt the
point to statistics to prove
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

January. A. q. iS4l.
rrsssnt Hon: Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge 81 prooats.
In ths Matter Of the Estate q John T.
Tucker. Doeeaoed.
Burr Z. Tsekss. having MED In ssid
court Q Dstttten psayins that sai1 court
adtudieaNe sn1 determine who were q the
time q his deeth the legal hs1rs Of said
dsesassd and sntitisd 70 inherit the real
estate Of which said deeeassd disd ssiSed.
Il u Ordered. that ths sch day Of
February a. A. le4l, Ct two o'clock In the
afternoon. at said probate office. b and 10
hereby appointed Sos herring said p<ti-
ton:
II il Further Ordered. That pubic notice
thereof BE- given By publication of . copy
Of this order for three successive weeks
previous 70 ssid day Of hsaring In the
Daily Monitsr. Q Newspaper printed and
circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON
Register Of Probate
JAN. 3i-vEB. 1-i$-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

e1aine - said Court at said Probste Oifics
q - before the Sth day Of Nay a. y.
io1l. q nine o'clock In The Sorsnoon.
sei1 tne ana plscs being hereby appoint-
q - the sxamlnsttoa end sdjustment
g an claims and demands sSainse said
doeoooo1.
n , nrther Ordered. That public notice
c. ~ erdsr for three successive weeAs
pgeyteus 70 said day Of hearing In ths
Daily Mentor. Q nswspaper printed end
circulated In ssid County.
JOSEPH v. TROnBLY
Judge at Probate
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate
JAN. 3l-FEB. 7-lt-AON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Legal Notices

Ben \. Plsssl. Istsas-Ciaias-laay ~.
1871.
state az llichisan. Ne Pressts Court sog
the County Of nscemh
A. . speslon q sai1 Court. held q tho
Probate offiee IN The CITY g Mount c31sn-
ems In said County On the 19th day -
January. A. D. le4l.
Present Hon: Joseph v. rrombly.
Judge q Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Bsrt n.
Ptngsl. Deceased.
II appsarias 10 the Court that the time
for presentation Of the claims against sai6
estate should b limited and that q time
and place b appointed 10 receive. e.
anime and adjust al claims end demands
against said dscsassd BY and before said
Court:
II u Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required 70 present their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Jehn Z. Tuskss. Estate-Determinstisa %
u1oss-4eh. 1eeA, 1871.
otats Of Michigan. the Probate Court for
the County Of Ascomb.
~ . session Of said Court. held ut the
Probate Office In the City Of Mount Glenn
enc u aid County on the 18th day OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

BROILER battery for sale, reasonable.
l<3 North Rose. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
MOTOR OILS

CENTRAL PENN-PETRoLEuM OIL co.
Motor. crude. tractor OILS al Gro1eA
Afred \ EhSke. Rep. q Welts D.
Phone M Clemens ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
LETTER HEADS

FOR LETTERHEADs that combine dis
tinction and utility. THE NuLlS
NEWSPAPERS' Job Printing Department.
more ll3l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
I'll, POULTRY
Don't Toke Chonces
With Your Chicks

ORDER YOUR CHICKS Now-To insure
early delivery. New and used Macomb
broiler plants. Electric and oil brooders;
metal windows for brooder houses. We
have the largest display Of poultry equip
ment In Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Rodio - Vacuum Cleaner -
and Washer Repairs

Complete Stock, One Day Service. New
and Used Washers. Refrigerators. lronsrs.
vacuum Cleaners and Radios.
SID LacROIx SALES & SERVICE
Phone Mt. c 1879 Open Evenings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

FOR sALE-Fordson Tractor. new
motor. Block Al thApe.. best offer.
takes Il. Inquire l-3 mile east, on Il
Puttygut road. Box f3l. Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

eADIo-.vAcUUM CLEANER-wAsHER
SERVICE
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Todoy's Hiqh Lights

WRc. t2:00-AationaI Conference tor PaIss
tine; Paul v. ktNuH, Federal security ID
minisiraior, on "psls,tins-a Frontier o.
Democracy
WhAl. t2;t5-rm an Amsritan: coloniur,
Soprano Lily ponS
WMAl. t1;30-pisnis Andor FoIds in hi
first movement Of Brahms D Minor Con.
esHo; orchestral numbers include AIbsni,
Iberia Suite" Mozart, Magic Flute
overture.
VOL. i:i5-eontsrsnts for Palestine: Dr..
Bernard Joseph Of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine.
WBN. 2:00-labor Cooperation: This week S
program features talks by American fsdsra.
lion Of Labor executives, including William
Green. president. on labor and defense
w. 200-h 3. {. Strings An aII.Bath
program comprising The "Efbarm Dith
hsin. Suite in E. and Overture"
WRC. 2:30-chitago Round Table: Can tapi,
isIism Defend Amerita.''
WhAl. 3:00-6rsat Plays: 4 tsvaItade Of
American drama from 1865 10 the present.
WEN, 3:00-The Philharmonic. Bruno Waller
conducting. undertakes Anton DfutknH S
symphony No. 8.
WEV 4:30-husit That Rsfrsshes: Soprano
Helen Jep,on with Massif 5psIding and
kostelaneiI.
WW 5;00-0esion for Hsppinsss: harmonic
Vifuoso Larry Adler.
WJSV. 5:30-tol Sioopusl lsmnsoIs with
guests Faith Baldwin and Ed Sullivan.
WJN. 6:00-Judy Garland in Loves Now
Sweet Song"
VOL. 6:30-Show Of the Week. MoIaNss
and January. batk.isu comedians. do
guest turn.
VOL. 7:00-Wsllenstsin's Orchestra, Sliqetls S
violin in Corelis Ia foIis.'' "BsrIiol'
'Ueveds and Caprice" Bach, Prelude
and pahiis in { Major"
WhAL. 7:30-News for the Americas First
Of series sponsored by the Brazilian gov
eminent with Drew Pearson and Robert
Allen as commentators.
WJV. 7:30-Sueen Guild: Humphrey Boosr.
Herbert Marshall and Alice Faye in IT She
Could Only Cook.
WRC. 800-Chahie lets Robert Taylor know
who's The better Casanova.
VOL. 8;00-Ameritan Forum: Norman Thomas
and Rep. William Sirdtion versus Senator Claude
Pepper and Col Henry Breckenridge on the
topic How Is Our Democracy Most Throat.
enedl'
WJSV, 9:00-SundaY Evening Hour: Jose Iturbi
and Eugene 6ooNens take turns with 'hs
baton in program Of DebuNy. Chopin,
Auber. MaHenei, Dyorsk.
WhAl, 9;45-5ports hewNeel: frankie frixh,
The fordham Flash,
WM. t030-Ths Hermifs Cave: GAo,is.
murder. blood lombetsverNhns but
your relatives from Waukeqsn
Evening star., 1941-01-26
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING

Refer to programs published daily for aStminute changes
in these HngS; notes and features outstanding
presentations and foreign shortUaUe neps pariey and
| musical periods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

said German officers declared, Cur
goal is the Bosporus and Mediterra-
nean." Churchill warned Bulgaria
against repeating World War mistake
of joining closing side" Franco Of
Spain was expected to talk to Marshal
Petain in France, after a conference
with Mussolini in Italy. Wendell Will
kie told the Senate that speedy action
was needed on aid to Britain. British
warships bombarded Ostend and air
planes gave siX-hour bombing attack
over parts of Germany. Free French
forces seized South Libya GASES.
THURSDAY-Mussolini and Fran
co, after conference, are said to be in
complete accord. Nearly 100000 Ger
man troops awaited orders in Ruma-
MIA to move southeast. The Russian
army got a new chief British airmen
pounded Italian air bases and also at
tackled German cities. They bombed
Adds Ababa in Ethiopia and con-
tinued to advance in Somaliland. Over
1000 Axis planes were destroyed in
Africa since war began. British 10
and 81 to 40 faced call to service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
DR.. Harriet B. Jones
Honored By House

The efforts of DR.. Harriet B. Jones,
of Glendale, formerly of Terra Alta,
to obtain proper institutions for care
of West Virginia citizens and her
work in the field Of medicine received
recognition Friday, January "a, from
the House of Delegates in West Viz
ginia which voted to print her biog-
raphy in its journal.
The 85-year-old woman physician,
a former member of the House, will
be West Virginia's official represen-
tative at the General Federation of
Women's Clubs national convention
in Atlantic City, N. j., beginning on
May 10.
At that time she will compete for
the title of the nations outstanding
pioneer woman. She already has been
designated as the states outstanding
pioneer woman by the Federated Wo-
mems Clubs of West Virginia.
DR.. Jones was born at Ebensburg,
Pa, and moved to Terra Alta with
her family as child.
She was graduated from the Wheel
ing Female college in 1875, later
studied medicine and practiced in
Wheeling for a time before becoming
house doctor for the West Virginia
hospital for the insane. Three and a
half years later she opened a hospital
for women in Wheeling, operating it
for 20 years.
She organized the first cooking
school in West Virginia in 1892, sue
cessfully lobbied for West Virginia
Industrial School for Girls at Salem
a tuberculosis sanitarium at Hope.
mont, a negro tuberculosis sanitarium
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

The greatest danger this country
faces today is not from the aggressor
without, but from the aggressor with
in. In the name of democracy, we
have powerful influences at work
within our nation using the defense
emergency to destroy democracy at
home.
They pick out big industry for
the spearhead of their attack, on the
theory that it has few friends. 1t is
the principle of government owner
ship they are establishing, rather
than the industry they are attacking,
that the public should be fearful of.
The future rights and liberties Of
every citizen, every home owner,
every farmer and every business man
are at stake. Remember that the ag-
gressor technique and the results that
follow its success are as damaging to
the individual, regardless of the cloak
under which it is disguised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS

our poor power to add or detract. The world
will little note nor long remember what we
say here, but it can never forget what they
did here.
1t is for us, the living, rather to be dedi-
Gated here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far so nobly
advanced.
1t is rather for us to be dedicated here to
the great task remaining before us-that
from these honored dead we take increased
devotion to that cause for which they gave
the last full measure of devotion that we
here highly resolve that these dead shall not
have died in vain, that this nation under God
shall have new birth of freedom, and that
government of the people, by the people, for
the people, shall not perish from the earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
IN THE CAPTIVE NATIONS

Creation of a new state police in
Norway, under command of the Nor
wegian who surrendered Narvik with
out a fight, marks another stage in
the struggle of the German invaders
against the natural resentment which
their conquest has brought upon
them. The old police force did not
seem to help much. Western Norway
is reported to be quite out of control
both of the German military forces
stationed there and the Norwegian
puppets they installed to aid them in
ruling the populace. The sending of
native guards to protect German mil
itary establishments merely produces
a concentration of sabotage efforts
against the establishments thus pro
tected."
We hear most about the German
difficulties in Norway because of the
proximity of the sympathetic Swedes
who have their own means of getting
information out of a neighboring
country which many of them, had
they been permitted, would have
fought to save. But it is the same
story in Holland, in Belgium-which
learned in the last war how to make
life difficult for the aliens in posses
sion without getting caught at it
and in occupied France. Whenever
chance offers to let the outside world
know the true state of existence in
these territories there slips out some
instance of ingenious recalcitrance
which shows the German propaganda
depicting resigned and Modified pop
ulations to be the Grimm's fairy tales
they undoubtedly are. In Paris, just
now, there is an epidemic of arrests
in restaurants and cafes designed to
curb a Whispering campaign by
which news unlicensed by the occupy
ing authorities is spread among the
populace. Why are the Germans
afraid of whispers?
The fact is that the legacy of hate
taken on by the Nazis with their con-
quests grows with their continued
presence amid the conquered. The
overlords must stay, sitting on the
lid, well knowing that the ferment be-
meath becomes more intense and that
any relaxation of the force that holds
it down, even should that force be
urgently needed elsewhere, may pro-
duce an eXplosion.-New York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth on this continent new nation
conceived in liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in great civil war,
testing whether that nation, or any nation,
so conceived and so dedicated can long en-
dure.
We are met on great battlefield of that
war. We have come to dedicate portion of
that field as final resting place for those
who here gave their lives that that nation
might live. 1t is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this But, in a larger sense
we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate,
we cannot hallow this ground.
The brave men, living and Dead who
struggled here have consecrated it far above
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
The Republican

BENZ. H. SINCELL, Editor
D. r. SINCELL G. H. HANST
Associate Editors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
HONOR ROLL FOR OAKLAND
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR
MONTH OF JANUARY, 1871

Room I, Miss Mitchell: Lois Cosner
Frances Cogley, Shirley Friend, Patsy
Helms, Gladys Martin, Louise Spoer-
lein, Betty 10 Smouse, Jackie Bow
man, Charles Guthrie, Lawrence HO-
nick, John Dourr.
Room II, Miss Mccullough; William
Dewitt, Robert Nair, Maxine Ream,
Betty Savage, Joan Sewers, Lucille
Tasker, Delano Martin, Lee Savage,
James Sewers, Vera McDaniels.
Room III, Miss Sollars: Donald
Beckman, Leonard Cross, Layman
jeanne Browning, Norma Browning,
Norma Friend, Gladys Wensell, Louise
Werdebaugh, Elwood Baker, Robert
Baker, Yoder Knox, Jack McDaniels,
Eddie VanSickle, Ethel Hilman
Room ", Mrs. Kloss: Clarence
Cogley, Leroy Guthrie, Ronald John
son, Robert Nair, Joseph Miner, Har-
Ty Turney, Juanita Calls, Eloise
johnson, Betty Jane Nair, Alice
Miner, Eileen Simmons, Beatrice
Spiker, Mary Jane Stevens, Vergie
Turney, Della Wilson, Leota Wilson,
Ellen Baker.
Room V, Mrs. Ridder: La Donna
Bell, Mary Filsinger, Faun Friend,
Jane Friend, Patsy Glaze, Bernice
Hanft, Betty Kitzmiller, Ruth Morris,
Mary Elizabeth Racey, Mary Lee
Smouse, Elizabeth Smouse, Barbara
Winters, Sue Liller, Laura Verde
baugh, Willis DeBerry, Jack Glaze,
George Kley, Jack Right, Ross Sines,
Guy Simmons, Robert Schell, Charles
Warren.
Room VI, Miss George: Stanley
Bond, Robert Dodge, Robert Fike,
Donald Johnson, Robert Porter,
James fowler, Mahlon Yost, Lena
Knox, Hazel Martin, Margaret Shat
fer, Jean SchlossnagIe.
Room VII, Mr.. Jenkins: Virginia
Baker, Rita Bittle, Mary Friend,
Phyllis Johnson, Betty Kildow, Vir-
ginia Lancer, Della Mae Nair, Beth
| Shirer, Lucille Sines, Karl Kahl, War
rem Mann, Jimmy Murray, Chester
Sines, Floyd Wensell, Elwood Wilt.
Room VIII, Miss Dilgard: Ellis
Cogley, Mickey Filsinger, Randall
Harvey, Jackie Liller, Ernest Oren-
dorf, Jean Casteel, Madeline Nethkin,
Oma Paugh, Wanda Ramsey, Arletta
Riley, Shirley Tower. William Har-
desty, Dale Harvey, Elmer Nair, John
Purbaugh, Neil Walter, Irving Wolfe,
William Werdebaugh, Lena Davis,
Ethel Root, Marjorie Uplinger.
Room TX, Miss Kalbaugh: Harry
Biser, Bobby Bosley, Tommy Brown
ing, Norman Friend, Ralph Hoffman,
Herbert Leighton, Iret Martin, Sam
uel Meyers, Ariel Robinson, Jacquel-
inc Frankhauser, Barbara Friend
Margaret Friend, Yvonne Helms, Jean
Means, Reba Queer, Elinor Schloss-
maggie, Joan Smith, Lucille Thomas
Bernardo Butcher, Grace Knox, Yer
Media Root.
Room X, Mr.. Dahlgren: Elizabeth
Ashby, Violet Coddington, Ruby Fike
Joan Griffith, Marybelle Harvey
Mary B. Ours, Pauline Peek, Faye
Ramsey, Gay Ramsey, Evelyn Riley
Helen Schlossnagle, Evaline Smith
Virginia Spiker, Helen White, Pau
Dewitt, Gerald Johnson, Herbert
Koch, Lloyd Liller, Paul Skipper
Henry Trickett, Glenn VanSickle
Arnold Whorton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
DEER PARK

The Parent Teachers Association
held its regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening with Mrs. Clarence
Rollman, local president, in charge.
The Woodmen Circle lodge, June
Grove 38, will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Sollars Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thrasher
and little daughter Cumberland, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Earline George is spending a
few days with her sister, Miss Rhea
Belle George, Baltimore, who is a
student at Church Home Infirmary.
Miss Elena Pendergast and Mrs.
E. C. Clatterbuck attended the Par
ent-Teachers' meeting at Kitzmiller
Tuesday evening.