davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

Menibbeit 10 leilt11ngsfdbig, gemanot
uno tii6tig. Iber unlerer SauptauI-
gabe iteben mir bilflos gegeniiber
gSir itno ni6t iml ltanoe, ltnler 2eben
ri6tig 81 fiibren uno ibm oen pert-
bollen SSSnbalt 5u eeben. Inter benz
S6laport ser lebte &rieg' bat 1917
Die SSl1geno Der beridieoenlten Solff
ibr 8lut oobingegeben. 0ie lleber' p
benoen flammerten li6 an Sen g il
ferbuno, an internationales S6ieos=
eeri6t lnb @briiitllne. Gin &eben be-
gann bon Solf 5u 8olf, bon Regie.
rung 5u Negierl1ng. @eredtigfeit,
Selbitbei eitimmungsrebt, Sdus Ser
Minoerbeiten; tpie berrli6 flang es.
uno biele meinten es ebrli6. Senie
l!mlpielt elm n1iioes 2d6eln BEN WunD
Ger 8iiienoen. Der @lal1be an menid-
libe ginridtungen lit 5ulammenge=
bro6en. 9aben mir ebe1nals auf Oe,t
Simmel ber5idtet uno uns germ nit
Ser groe begniigt, 10 eri6eint bieie
pl0tlid als unlpobnli6; ite ballt mi
Der bon &rieg uno &riegseel6rei, bon
Nebolution uno gn1porung. GergebIit,
il16en mir Si6erbeit. @el6 Elm &C.
genias: mitten inn @lan5 elmer raffi-
nierten &rltur tpiiien mir lns am
&ano bes Nbgrunbes!.. ..
Sn Ser logenannten g1ten 3eit Dor
te man auf cine Siterbotl6aft, sic ltd)
auf oie iteigenoe &oniunftur unb 81
ltneri6opfli6en &eierben ser Natr-
i.iibte. @eil es ben WenI6en bebag.
(Sortietl1ng ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

mus b06it beabtenstpert lit. 0as @e=
it1nonis oes liberalen 8lattes lautet
Ser 2iberalismus fam ii6 I'M erlten
ueberi6nang als &eligion Dor. @ic
i'm Sriibling Die geatur itb periiingt,
10 tpollte er Die Wteni6beit erneuern.
Satiddlih brodte er getpaltige &C.
bensfrdfte uno pedte, mas porber tot
gelpelen mar. @i9ene &raft i6uf, mas
man bonn Sin1mel erpartet bate. g.
ne mahtiee 9iesieits= =Stimmung uno
-Seligfeit erfiillte Die @enerationen
nod inn Nnfane oieies Sabrbunoerts.
,,Diesieits= =&eligion" nannte it6 Elm
8uG, oas bamals erf6ien. Ni6t In.
gldubige ibrieben es, ionoern befann>
te, auf Die 8ibel berpflidtete driitlide
Sbeologen!.. 8iiienibaft uno
Se6nif iteben immer nod in 8liite
gritaunlid lit, mas ieoes .Sabr Neues
bringt. slber Ser Sortidritt lit 5tpei=
felbaft genoroen. @ntoedl1ngen u1to
grfinoungen oienen ebenioiebr ser
3eritorung ipie bem Iufbau @erOen
reue 2anbitri6e entbedt, 10 miro eir
bisber unbefannter 8olfsltan1m Scr
8erni6tung al1sgeliefert. Sragen unS
Slug5euge in ralenoer Sdnelligfei..
bon 2ano 5u 2anb uno bon Sentiment
81 Sentiment, 10 MAIDEN tie gleid5eitis
Die 8ombaroierlng offener StGbtc
moeli6. gnttpidelt it6 Ser 8erfebr
unb beleben iid) Sic lteberlanbltraBen
nit Sen idnellen slutomobile,l 10
miiiien mir tagtdglib bon 8erfebrs-
unfGllen leieu. Die Weiiteridaft iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

9fapmono 2apalle, bis Dor fur5elr
orgentinilder &oniularattahe IN 60
flo, erflGrte fiir5li6 in elmer &unp-
fllnfreoe iiber g85, ooB er aus bem
Muslanosoienit ieines Sanoes ausge-
i6ieben iei, neil ,,@rgentinien oie slu-
gen l1nb Sbren Ser iapanii6en &egie=
rung in ser peitli6en Salbfl.gel &c:
meien itnb"
gr iaete, er lei aueen5ellge oes
amerifaniidben 8ombenansriffs auf
Eofio Dor einem Sabre gelpelen una
babe nod ME cine iol6e Banif geie-
ben. gr babe gebort, oab Der iapani-
ide Slieeer6ef Selbltnoro beriibt uno
ietn seian1ter Stab abseiebt tpurbe.
Die Geeierung in gofio, erfldrte er,
babe oas 8olf getparnt, baB Ser &rieJ
100 Sabre oauern miro"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

fir uns erouloete Sbren reibli6en
Sobn erbielt iie bel Ser glorreideE
auferitebung ibres sottli6en Sobnes
nno sic etpige @lorie bel ibrer @uf-
nabne in SEN &immel. 8enn mir
na6 ibrem 8eilpiele oie 2eioen auf-
faiien, miro audi uns Elm rei6er Sobn
iperoen in @emeinihaft nit unierer
bi1r1nlii6en Mutter i'm Se1tieits.
gs iit besbalb uniere &inoespfli6t,
in Dem ibr getpeibten Wonat iie gan5
belonoers an berebren, iie I'm ibre
ma6tige Siirbitte an5urufen uno III
finblider 2iebe ibr 8ilbn1itSriiblings
blumen 5u i6n1iiden: Ser S9oniten
bas Sbonite!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

abgebroben. Seber rannte, Inn ftb 81
retten. Sacopone aog feline @e1nablin,
5un Sooe bertpnnoet, l,nter ben Erii1n-
mern berbor. @r ipollte ibren @iirteI
l0ien, aber iie itrdubte it9 beeesen
Ser @atte trug ite IN Elm 3immer,
offnete ibr @etpanb l1nb unter benz
prddtieen Seitgetpanb true Die Srau
e1n raubes, bdrenes 8uBsetpano. Stere
bend fliiiterte iie ibrem @emabI: ,,9as
trug id oetnetmeeenr' Gin riibrenbes
geiipiel elmer @attin, Die NIT 'front.'
a1er Seele Elm 8uBeepanS trug, ba.
NIT bic iroiiden grfolge ibren Mann
nidt perblenoeten.
uDas trug id beinettpillen'', fast
ieoe ein5elne Srdne, ieoer ei15elne
Sbmer5, Sen Die Weutter @ottes in
Der langen, idmer5ooIlen 2etoensmode
oes Serrn un6 beionoers am &reu5c
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Maiemf6ntgt1l

- 1egne letnet1 Anbeg1nn
l1nb uns a., beine11 SiiBen!
Maria, sir befeblen mir,
Bas eriint ,,no bliibt auf groen;
. Lob es eine Sinmels5ier
ssn @ottes @arten iperoen.
Bebiite uns nit treuem GleiB,
3 &onigin Der Srauen;
Die Ser5ensbliiten IilienneiB
auf griinen Maienauen.
gor aIlem iino's Der 8Iiten orei,
Die Iab fein Sturm entlauben:
Die Soffnung grim 1tnb iorgenfret,
Die 2tebe unb ben @lauben.
X X X
Mai, Ser i60nite aIler Monate, 1T
unierer birnmIiiden Mfutter, Der
Sin1melsfonigin, getpeibt. 8el6 elm
getreres slbbilb bon Der 8ra1t oes
bl. @eiites; in ibrer ,1nperglei6ltbet1
Sd0nbeit uno &einbeit ipiegelt Der
Mai tpiber in ieiner S6onbeit l1no
8liitenpra6t.
&atbolii9 iein uno oie Wutter oes
Sobnes @ottes nidt ebren, iinb 8e.
eriffe, sic man ni9t bereinigen fann
Die Warienberebrl1ng tit elmer Ser
id0niten 3iige tatbo1iider Sr0mn1iss
felt. 8as lit uns Die Sl'ite Sungfrau?
8ir bolten iie ni6t, tpie es uns of
anoersgldubiee na6iagen, fir eine
@ottiu, ionoern fir bie Nlttter oes
@ottesIobnes. @ir beten Die Whltters
eottes nidt an ionbern berebren tie
nls bas bebrlte uno erbabenite &C.
IfOpf. 8ir beten 81 ibr Inn ibre Siir-
bite BEL @ott.
Gie Srou murbe pom Seioentum
ni6t geebrt. Sic tpor Die Sflapin oes
Mannes. Grit oas @briitentrm bot
oas Srol1engeidle6t erboben uno ber-
ebelt. Die Warienperebrung berringert
ni6t I'M geriniten 1miere Serebrl1ng
fir uniern Seilonb. Sm @egenteil:
hie MISUNDERSTANDING uno Die
gerebrung hires eottli6en Sobnes &C.
b0ren innig 5uiammen. 0urf) Waria
gelangen mir 5l1 Sseius.
9ie Sungfrau Maria lit uniere
bimn1liide Mutter, giitiger unb mad)'
tiger aIs alle irbiI6en Wiitter 8elrl
tie nun uniere Mutter lit, fonnen mir
in alien @ngelegenbeiten, Sreuoen nno
2eiben uns an tie tpenben. Btr fon"
men iie in @efabren uno 8eriu6ungel:
anrufen unb ibre Silfe erlangen. sic
lit Die 3uflr6t Der climber, oie Sro'
itterin ser 8etriibten, bas Sell Der
Rranfen. gs lit nod ME erb6rt tporr
oen, oaB ie1nanb, Der ibren Sdl1b an-
rief, l,nerbort geblieben.
gbriitopb Columbus taufte oa5
Sdiff, auf Dem er cine neue 8elt 5u
entoeden beobii6tigte, auf oen geamcn
5anta Maria. gr lanoete eliidlid
unter oem S9nse ser fl. Sungfrau
9ln9 bas menidlibe 2eben lit ein
Meer, auf DEM bie beftisiten Stiirne
tpiiten. 8ete 5n Maria, Dem Meeres-
itern!
Maria, uniere bimmlii6e Mutter,
bot es tpabrlib Inn 1lns perbient> oaB
mir 1ie ebren nn6 lieben. @as bat
Tie rnterm &reu5 bes gottli6en Cob
nes fir uns gelitten?
ssSm Sabre 1868 tpurbe in Eooi oem
einem beriibmten Sobne Der 5tabt,
Hehtsantpalt unb Senator SSacopone,
-, Rhro,, or, nrofos sSoS+ ncronStnI+of |
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Emery looked around slyly. "'E won't see
me. Sargint. -"
McGaan's face set We'll, don't want
to see you, either And neither does the
cook. >" He turned and surprised mellow
look on the cooks face - look instantly
replaced by an overly stern expression.
That's right" the cook said.
Emery shrugged. He handed back his plate
saluted and disappeared. Just like that he
was standing beside the stainless steel stove
one moment, and the next moment ne was
gone.
MCCAIN didn't see Emery for several days.
But that didn't mean Emery wasn't around
He was. He managed to get his meals from the
cook, he always had shelter and blanket or
two at night, and he got his face and hands
scrubbed by Privates Turlock and Herndon.
They also washed his hair for him and burned
his cap over his bitter protests. Hits me
only 'atr' walled Emery. Hits me OF
mans wot e gyve me!'
Cookie, who was applying the soap and not
water, shuddered at the matted hair unoei
the cap. ''See here" he said. "You take your
Tw-l7-17-I3
Evening star., 1943-12-12

MCCAIN Topped again and rested his head on
his hands. The boy Topped down beside him
and rested his head on his hands. Private
Turlock snickered again and the Sergeant
scowled. He turned to tell the kid to beat it.
but the dog-like look in the boys eyes
stopped him. He grinned instead.
Live around here, KIDD" Emery jerked his
head backward again, toward the thicket.
''You mean you're camping in there?"
''Yus," said Emery. Just then the Captains
whistle blew and the company sprang to its
feet and surged ahead. The men ran crouched
over, leaping gulleys, lunging up slopes - and
Emery ran with them. There were no hobnails
on the soles of his shoes, such as the Para
troopers had, but he kept right up with them.
When they boiled into camp he trailed with
the file closers - a Topping, bedraggled scare
crow He had attached himself to Company B,
Number One Platoon - and that was that.
Off and on throughout the day. Emery
appeared among the tents. He endeared him
self to the KP's by peeling potatoes, and the
cook thought enough of him by dinner time
to hide him behind the stove when the Captain
Evening star., 1943-12-12

made his inspection. He ate like horse when
the cook gave him regulation dinner and
MCCAIN discovered him as he was polishing
off his second plate and still looking hungry.
''You still here?" he demanded.
Emery nodded. He looked longingly at the
kettles.
VHAT'D you think?" the cook asked
MCCAIN. Hes had two meals already. Think
it'll make him sck?"
whats your name, kid?" MCCAIN asked
Emery 49, Won't make me sick" He
looked hopefully from the Sergeant to the
cook
Henry what?"
Emery Watts" He licked his lips as the
cook piled more meat and potatoes on his
polished plate
well, Emery" the cook grinned, "ere's
your bloomin' chow - and that's all
'Yus," said Emery, and went to work.
The cook shook his head in wonder. 'If
there's anything chef likes, after standing
over hot stove all day. it's appreciation of
his artistry
Evening star., 1943-12-12

q 20 ONE knew exactly when he joined the
III platoon. The company had been out
4 y for an early morning jaunt - five
miles with full equipment. When they broke
through the thicket overlooking the camp and
dropped for breather. Emery was withthem.
Somewhere in the tangled underbrush he had
Joined up with Number One Platoon; from
that moment on, he was harder to get rid of
than woodtick.
He was about twelve years old, with the
pinched face of a starved collie and the
staying qualities of an English bull. His eyes
were wide-set and alert under man 's-sized
cap in which he'd taken tuck with piece
of twine The cap, his threadbare jacket and
worn shorts were filthy; nevertheless there
was something, definitely, about Emery.
Sergeant McGaan dropped on the knoll
with the rest of the men. painting and blinking
down at the sprawling camp which nestled in
one of Englands bright green valleys, and
felt a nudge at his hip. He grunted and turned
his head - and there was Emery.
:Yur sticker," said Emery He held out the
Sergeant's bayonet. ''Yur dropped hit"
Sergeant MCCAIN glanced at his empty
scabbard, glared at Private Joe Turlock -
who snickered - and took the bayonet.
Thanks, kid" he said. "Where'd you come
from?'
Emery jerked his heard toward the thicket.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

McGaan grunted. Where do you come
from, kid?"
Emery looked up. He was eating little
slower now "Lunnon," he said.
London! We're long way from London.
What brings you down here?'
Emery wiped piece of bread in the
gravy on his plate, popped it into his mouth
and sighed regretfully. "Jerries,' he finally
said I'VE was bummed out"
! HE cook was sentimentalist He reflled
'Enery's cup with milk. Tough. he said.
Where's your family?" McGaan asked.
Ma n Lizzie they didn't get out in
time" said Emery. The cook handed him
a couple of cookies, "Uh was 'vacuated."
Where's your father?"
'Enery's face lit up with holy fire. PA,
'e's with the 9Th 'E's
Evening star., 1943-12-12

helpin' pull airs out O
old Rommel's tall"
so you're living off
the country. eh?'
Emery didn't answer.
He just stared trust
ingly at McGaan, The
Sergeant rubbed his
chin. What are you
gonna do now?"
Emery smiled for the
first time. Two teeth
we're missing. "Stay wit
yur," he said.
"Oh, no. You can't
stay here. Go hunt up
the Red Cross, or some
thing. If the Captain
sees you here, III catch
the devil"
Evening star., 1943-12-12

He was starved and dirty London
waif. But in a battle Of wills, the
American Army was no match for him
by Leon Ware
M.ss,stsd by Frask esns'"s
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Montgomery Tops
Quota by S1,088,

Residents of Montgomery County
bought $3,463000 worth of War
bonds in the Third War Loan, ac-
cording to official figures released
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond. Richard F. Green. Mont
gomery County chairman, an
nounced today.
The total exceeded the county's
quota by $l088, ,0OO Commenting
on the campaign which closed Octo-
ber"2, he stated
The results again prove that the
people Of our county are backing the
5000 and more men from this
county who are serving in the armed
forces Of our country" Mr.. Green
said.
Bond sales made by the larger
organizations taking an active part
in the campaign were reported as
follows.
Civilian Defense. S305, 100: Women's s
clubs, $24,64375; agricultural, $685.
400; Rotary Club. $173 1880; Lions
Club, $172,778:;; Chamber of Com
merce. $201 800; knights of Colum-
bus. $l08,550; Masonic, $149,250.
Public schools, $125,750; county
government. $100,450 American Le-
gion, 1850; motion picture. $75,-
300; civic organizations. $2l,50O;
building and loan associations, $225,-
900; county post Offices, $68, ,406 25:
BNai Birth, s3s,975; all other sales,
81 ,412 SSH
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Montgomery Women Plan
War Discussion Meetino

A panel discussion on the topic,
This brave new world for which we
f1ght-what can individual league
members do to help bring it about?"
will feature the regular monthly
luncheon meeting of the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters at 1890 pm. October 20, at
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street.
The meeting will be the first in a
series at which similar topics will be
discussed. They will include food
and health, social security, lbaor,
racial problems and specific pro-
posals for world organizations.
Those on the panel at next week S
meeting include Mrs. Lawrence M.
Vaughan. Mrs. John G.. Scharf, Mrs.
Francis Goodell, Mrs. Irwin H. Wen
sink, Mrs. Robert Dannemiller and
Mrs. w. S. Kenworthy.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

been authorized to shoot all dogs
seen at large.
Pointing out that more than 200
rabid dogs have been reported in
the Washington area within the
last six months. the conferees urged
dog owners to keep their pets tied
or penned.
They emphasized that not all
rabid dogs are vicious. A large per-
centage display symptoms of the
dumb type of the disease. Such
animals do not appear to be mad
but are "droopv" and sluggish and
have no appetite
Vaccination No Solution.
The group added that vaccination
OF dogs against rabies is of some"
value but is not 100 per cent ef-
fective. 1t was agreed that the only
solution to the problem is to have
all dogs tied or confined in a pen
and to have all stray animals picked
up.
DR.. George G. Rutland, District
health officer. who presided at the
meeting, said he would forward spe-
ciflc recommendations to the Com
missioners concerning the control
of rabies here.
Others attending the meeting in
cluded DR.. William DeKleine of the
District Medical Society: DR.. w.
Schoening of the Agriculture De-
partment: DR.. l. NJ Cashell, District
Veterinarians Society: DR.. w. A.
Browne, Alexandria health officer:
DR.. John M. Byers, Prince Georges
County health officer; DR.. v. l..
Ellicott, Montgomery County health
officer; J. H. Stone. Fairfax County
sanitarian. and Norbert Melnick
chief sanitary officer of Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1943-10-21


o
Hsh ton
ndEno from
o Fund
OF Merchant
merchant
o
ntoBeg
Fundo
in
the tha b
in and the homero
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Teachers 10 Be Paid
On 7 Days in Month
To Prevent Delays

~ Payrolls of public school teachers
wall be divided between the second
and tenth of each month hereafter
to avoid delaying all checks for the
sake Of a few undecided cases. the
Board of Education announced to-
day.
Teachers whose status does not
change from month to month will
be paid always on the second of
each month. Teachers whose salary
status is changed for any reason
will be paid on the tenth of the
month. These teachers will be noti-
fled of the impending delay.
The change in the system of try
ing to get all names on one roll was
made by the board at its meeting
yesterday. A large summer turnover
delayed some teachers checks two
weeks this month-without previous
notification.
Mrs. Velma G.. Williams. chairman
of the student activities committee,
was asked by board members to take
up IN committee proposal to
lengthen the Christmas vacation
four days to permit 1000 youngsters
II and over to work in the City Post
Office. The Easter vacat ton would be
shortened to make up the four days
difference.
Lengthening of the alton would
save fuel as well as open labor
market for the post office. stores and
other organizations especially active
at Christmas, Supt. of Schools Hay
cock declared. Girls would work only
indoors and in units by themselves.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith objected
to shortening the Easter vacation.
Dr. Robert A. Maurer suggested that
only junior and senior high schools
be closed. The question will be de-
cided at the next meeting, Novem-
Der 3. e..
Mrs. Madeleine w. Kirkland.
home economics teacher at Howard
University, was appointed head of
the department Of economics of Di-
vions 10 to 13.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
10000 Acres Leased
On Eastern Shore in
Search for Oil
BY the Associated Press.


SALISBURY. Md. Oct. 2l.-The
search for oil to relieve the Eastern
Seaboard shortage turned yesterday
to Maryland's Eastern Shore. where
one OF the Nations large oil COM
panleS disclosed the leasing of some
10000 acres of land and plans for
leasing still more.
Byron M. Finch, in charge of land
procurement for the Ohio Oil Co..
said several hundred thousand more
acres of land would be sought as a
preliminary to exploration for oil
in the coastal area.
A geologiSt has been conducting
a preliminary survey in the region
for several months.
Mr.. Finch also said that as soon as
leasing was completed, a crew of
specialists would be brought in to
make subsurface studies. If the
findings bear out opinions of the
company's geological department,
Mr.. Finch added, drilling of wells
will be contemplated.
Stanley V. White, company geolo-
gist. said that several years ago
two tests for oil were drilled in the
Atlantic Coast area. The results
obtained did not encourage further
exploration.
while no new geological infor-
nation has come to light since the
drilling of the wells. it does appear
in view of the imminent shortage of
oil that the risk of further prospect
ing is now justified in this area as
we'll as in several other areas of the
United States generally considered
attractive for their oil possibilities, -
he said.
In line with it's general policy of
investigating such areas as condi-
tions warrant, the Ohio Oil Co. is
now contemplating limited study
on Atlantic coastal areas"
The concern, which operates in 80
States, leased the 10000 acres of
land in Wicomico and Worcester
Counties.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Anti ti-RabiesC Campaign
Calls for Quarantine
Of All Dogs in Area

A three-point rabies control pro-
gram calling for establishment of a
rigid quarantine on all dogs in the
Washington Metropolitan Area was
recommended yesterday at a con-
ference Of health, medical and vet
Urinary officials from the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The meeting was held in the
Municipal Building.
Declaring that rabies outbreaks
will continue to plague" the WASH
lngton area for several years unless
stringent action is taken, the group
urged that all stray dogs be picked
up and destroyed unless called for
by their owners within a set period
In addition, it was recommended
that all dogs which have been in
contact with rabid animals be de-
stroyed or kept under observation
for six months by the health officer
of the particular area.
IL.
Revealing that 81 rabid dogs have
been destroyed since April, Health
Department officials said the dos
which attacked Mrs. Estelle Kirby
63, of 1884 Twenty-eighth street
NV, near the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday was rabid The anima
already had infected a number O.
dogs in the. area between Wisconsin
and Connecticut avenues before ht
was captured, they said.
I'VE have learned that the dos
made a tour around the city cover.
ing 10 miles just before he bit tht
woman near the Shoreham,' Dr.
James G. Cumming, chief of the
Bureau of Communicable Diseases
declared. I'VE know that this dos
bit at least three dogs on his trip
and it is likely he bit a lot more
dogs. We know at least 60 to 80 PEI
cent of these will develop rabies i
they are not treated"
Mrs. Kirby was bitten severely or
both legs and knocked to the groune
by the dog. She was rescued by
Mrs. Robert D. Conrad, wife O.
Comdr. Conrad, U. S. N, of 28O(
Woodley road NV.
Some Quarantines in Effect.
Dog Quarantines are now in effect
in the metropolitan areas of Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties
and in sections Of Arlington County
Prince Georges County police hav,
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Montgomery Clinic Asks
Donations Of Books

Montgomery County residents
have been urged to contribute new
or used books for use in the patients
library at the Suburban Hospital,
now under construction in Bethesda
The collection is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Edward M. Willis,
chairman of the Patients Library
Committee, Womens Auxiliary of
the Suburban Hospital Association.
Contributions should be tied to-
gether, marked hospital library
and left at the Bethesda Public
Library, the homes of Mrs. J. J.
Miller, 6949 Waverly street; or Mrs.
George E. Pariseau, 514 Maple Ridge
road; or at the principals office
in any Bethesda or Chevy Chase
public school.
Shelves have been provided in
the assembly room of the hospita
for the library and book cart will
make daily rounds of the hospital
to carry books to the patients
Women interested in serving on the
auxiliary's Library Committee OF
volunteers in the hospital have
been asked to call Mrs. Marjorie
Robinson at the Bethesda Library
Bradley 0023.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Silver Spring Library
To Close on Sundoys

To conserve heating oil. the Sill
yer Spring Public Library will dis
continue its Sunday opening. effec-
tive Immediately, Mrs. Louise Fer
guson, librarian. announced today
The hours during the week at the
main library in Jesup Bliar Com
nlunity House will remain the same,
10 am. to 8 pm. Monday through
Friday, and 10 am. to pm. Satur-
day
Hours at the library branch on
Georgia avenue opposite the shop
ping center are 10 am to noon and
3 to pm. Monday through Friday,
and 10 am. to noon Saturday.