davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

was the first prep game Of the sea.
son here
Mackenzie, city champion last
year. goes into action IN one OF
eight non-league games listed to-
day The Stays take on North.
eastern at keyworth Stadium.
Holy Redeemer, Catholic League
champion and loser To Mackenzie
in the 1914 Goodfellows final. IL at
Southwestern in another contest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
SpOr
TIGERS Are Riding
in Comfort Again
By LEO MACDoNELL

Art Houtteman, gangling young
pitcher the Tigers pIucked out Of
Catholic Central High Seteel,
leaned back In a comfortable par
Tor car scat leaving New York for
Boston and explained
"It was not like this az
Buffalo"
Well. II wasn't that way with
the Tigers. either, during 'he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Probable Pitchers
n, ni'ed rre''

~ Jnited Press
kNTRICNN LTNGIT
Wasiiuainn tN.ereIng 1l2I AZ Ncw York
Lubef f-ltI.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGIT
BROOKLYN tnfanca "a ana Wehhff af ~
Philadelphia SchanK Ais and MauneY 50
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
HE'S BEST EARLY

Spencer has proved i'm his
fights that he wants his foeman
TO come TO him. And Spencer has
proved. too, that he is a fighter
who does his best in the early
rounds.
Like some OF our wartime
motorists, Leon has been known
TO run out OF gas" as for in
stance. in the fight with Leroy
Willis at Olympia when he had
everything in the way OF victory
sealed, hut not signed.
Spencer can be sure he will not
have TO hire any guides 10 help
him find Phil Terranova next
Monday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
PersIling'S Easy Win
Makes Id n Threat

nv JAKE BERsoN

Persfug High. runnerup Metropolitan League
football title should be the top
Taking weeks
opposition the Doughboy yesterday showed p0cntaes
ming Central 26O keyworth Stadium non-eague affair
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Ofncials--Referee william 4 Blake Loras ;
umpire r W FinsterWsld Ohio University /.
field Iudse Lloyd Larson wisconsin head
lineSnan, Roy Knipchild tChicagol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
TWO NIGHT GAMES

Two games today viii be played
under lights. l. Of y. High tackles
Rcdford at t. of y. Stadium. while
the east side rivals, Southeastern
and Eastern, clash at Mack Park
Harry Slulborski. Pershng's
All-City halfbeCk last year was
the star As the DouEhboys tailed
once IN the first period and three
times in the second quarter
against Central.
The short, StoCky Doughboy
speedster scored two touchdowns
and passed to another. kA>the first
quarter he passed 10 Jack McLar-
min for a 35-yard gain and then
tossed 10 Phil Ellison. an end for
- yards and Pershing's first
touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
yestsrdavs Results Today't Game
CIsv nTT. Wash az y
Te wash only Eamc scheduisd
Rost Phil.
ONLY Fafufg
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterday Results Todsvs Game
no, = Rki,n Ettsn ~ rhH rAN
st Chi Only rams scheduled.
! Only games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
ToDAYS CANES

Redeemer at SOUTHWESTERN 34s. Western
W HlEnland Psrs Ives Field. 4 90 MsCkcn-
fe Va Nnrthrastrru. KeyWnrth Stadium 8 80.
Cas- Tech W Wilbur WriFht NofthNrstrfn
Field 4 90, miller AZ DENLY 80. Northern
at ChadsrT, 30 Eastern vs. Southessfsrn.
Mack Ferk 7 30 q ~ ID, Hirh vs Redf0fd
e. Of D. Stadium SIS
sATIRDAYs GNNE
C1nleY Va. S1rthwestern. T. oi D stadium.
90
SUNDAYS GANE
Hsm'rsmcs 70. Catholic Genital EsyVorth
Stadium. so
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Benton Fails Again, But So Do Mats
Hold 1-Gdnne
League Lead
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Still on top, though they dldnt
look anything like league leaders
in Cleveland, the Tigers were
home today TO take on the
Browns in two-game series at
Briggs Stadium this weekend
Harold Newhouser is scheduled
to pitch against the Browns Sat-
,urday and Paul Dizzy Trout
Sunday.
Thanks TO the Yankees. who
beat the Senators, the Tigers lost
no ground in the league race and
still are one game in front
As the groggy Tigers tumbled
off the train from Cleveland,
where they dropped both games
in a bob-tailed series. the big
question in the Tiger camp and
among fans was what happened
to AL Benton"
WEAkENS IN STH
After pitching brilliant three
hit shutout ball for seven innings,
Benton weakened in the eighth
yesterday and the Indians went
on to crush the Tigers, 6 to l, be-
fore $500 fans. With one and
one-third innings 10 go, the game
was held up for 35 minutes be-
cause of rain.
1t was the twelfth straight
time Benton failed 10 finish
game, IL of them starting assign
mentS. In the seasons records. II
was the big right-hander's eighth
loss against 13 victories. Allie
Reynolds went the route for the
Indians, his eighteenth triumph
compared TO II setbacks.
The Cleveland uprising was
started by Dutch Meyer, former
Tiger, who led off the eighth with
a single. Mickey Rocco followed
with a two-hagger and when Jeff
Heath grounded to Rudy York,
Meyer scored the tying tally.
York tried for double play at
the plate. hut his maneuvering
was too slow.
Then Trout took over. He was
no bargain as a relief pitcher and
after a brief spell was replaced
by George Caster, who apparently
had enough relief pitching in the
last couple Of weeks.
Well, before the rain. five
Cleveland runs were showed across
the plate. After the delay. another
/ Cleveland run made il still more
sour for the hapless Tigers.
The Tigers blew scoring chances
in the first inning. After planting
a single in right, Webb was dou-
+bled at second az Mayo struck
out Both Cramer and Greenberg
drew walks. but the side was re-
tired when Cullenhine flew out 10
SCerey in center field.
The Indians also muffed a
chance in the third, Meyer getting
around TO third with two out only
10 have Fleming spoil the oppor-
tunity with a feeble grounder TO
Benton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Back TO Old Love

Those who know him best say
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Sandy Sfaats1 Ne19hboa4ood

'-Srrr'H>H"s0sr'SSAES
Gated at Manhattan, Kansas, was
an overnight guest last week at
Alden" home of DR.. and Mrs.
Eric Englund. Richard Leazenbv,
5. X. PC who has recently return
ed from more than years service
overseas, spent last week end with,
DIR. and Mrs. Englund, on his way
to his home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
to join his wife and small daugh-
ter. After his 80 day leave, he ex-
poets to resume service in the
Navy.
John M. Beavers, Jr. entertain
ed the American Legion at his
home Monday night, August 6.
Delmas Wood, Jr., and Charles
Wood are spending two weeks at
Camp Shiloh, Hampstead, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Baked CrOquettes Are
Worth Their Weight
In Ration Stamps

A cup of leftover chicken, tur-
key, veal or ham-that's all that's
rationed in baked croquettes. Not
one drop of butter or shortening
for their preparation is required.
And what about the flavor :?
They're good and worth their
weight in ration stamps.
BAKED CROQUETTES
"a cup mayonnaise
"a teasDoon salt
Dash of pepper
a teaspoon grated onion
2 teaspoons minced parsley
l tablespoon water
l cup chopped cooked chicken,
turkey. veal or ham
u cup fine bread crumbs, or
cooked rice
Fine crumbs, for coating
Combine mayonnaise and season.
ings in bowl. Gradually stir in
water. Add chicken and soft bread
crumbs or rice, mix with fdrk
until thoroughly blended. Let
stand five minutes. Shape into GRO
quotes and roll in dry crumbs'un-
til evenly coated. Line an ungreas-
ed baking sheet with brown paper.
one-half inch apart. Bake in hot
oven (450 F.) Is to 20 minutes, or
until nicely Drowned. Serves 2fS.
This croquette mixture may be
made up in advance and stored in
the refrigerator until shortly be-
ore cooking time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Over 125 All Girls
From 10 Clubs Exhibit

Continued from Page y
burg; Third, Peggy Baughman,
Poolesville.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Gath
ersburg judged the canning and
baked goods. The five highest in
canning were:-First, Amy Fry,
Laytonsville with 80 points; Second
Margery Fry, Laytonsville with SO
points; Third, Grace Woodfield,
Cedar Grove with % points; Four
tn, Patricia Bailey, Laytonsville
with II points; Fifth, Jane Hubble,
Poolesville with 16 points.
In baked goods the class placings
were as follows: Mullins First,
Betty Billimer, Washington Grove:
Baking Powder uits:-First,
Dorothy Titus, Poolesville: Rolled
Cookies First, Amy Fry, Lay
louisville: Dropped Cookies:-First,
Margery Fry, Laytonsville: Yeast
Rolls::-First, Amy Fry, Laytons-
vile: Yeast Bread:-First, Amy
Fry, Laytonsville: Cakes:-First,
Amy Fry, Laytonsville and Dorothy
Titus, Poolesville: Pie:-First,
jeanne Ricketts,, Shady Grove.
In the regular club meetings
Health" has been stressed this
year. Each month different topic
was discussed. Then, the girls made
notebooks of the information gath
cred. There was also a class on
miscellaneous notebooks and secre-
tary notebooks. Mrs. Daryl Shaw of
Rockville judged
Health Notebooks-Girls over Ia
First, Amy Fry, Laytonsville;
Second, Carol Scraffer, Cedar
Grove; Third, Jane Chisholm, Gar
rett Park.
Health Notebooks-Girls under
IA First, Margery Fry, Laytons-
Vile; Second, Peggy Gregg, Lay
louisville; Third, Lillian Arnold,
Cedar Grove.
Miscellaneous: - First, Peggy
Gregg, Laytonsville, bird note
book; Second, Evelyn Arnold, Cedar
Grove, a notebook on her remodel
ling problems; Third, Carol Sc:af-
fer, Cedar Grove, a All notebook.
Some of the younger girls had
made very pretty painted cigar
box work boxes. The class placings
were: - First, Shirley Burdette,
Clarksburg; Second, Mary Day,
Clarksburg; Third, Bunny King,
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Olive Carr of Rockville judg-
ed the sewing. Many of the 225 arti-
cles exhibited were made Of feed
sacks. The placing for the exhibit
in the various classes will be given
next week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
County Health
Department News

MISS Frances Buck, State Nurse
Consultant for communicable dis
eases, spent last Friday in Mont
gomery County making check of
the central registry operated in the
County in connection with the
Health. DEPARTMENTS control of
venereal disease. "a
An eye clinic will be held in
Rockville, August % at the health
center from 900 A. M. to 1900
T. M, with DR.. C. r. Naples as
clinician. Appointments must be
made for this clinic through the
public health nurses.
The plan for medical care. in
Montgomery County, under the
State Medical Care Plan, has Been
submitted by the committee to,the
State Council for approval. Two
items Of greatest Importance, in
the plan are decisions on what SER
vices will be included in the care
offered, and who will be eligible for
1t. Payment Of doctors fees, both
for home visits and visits of Apa-
tlents to doctors Offices, is one of
the fundamental recommendations
in the County plan; eligibilitX,for
service will be based upon the
ability of the patient to pay for it.
Welfare clients who are not AL
ready receiving an allowance for
medical service, and who areg in
need of such care, will automatieaI-
ly become eligible under the County
plan, if approved.
Mrs. Etheel O'Neill, X. M Of
Prince Georges County Health De-
partment, who has been observing
public health nursing services in
Montgomery County the past six
weeks, completes her orientation
course this week, and will return
to the public health staff of Prince
Georges County.
A more intensive follow-up of
preschool children who should be
immunized against dipntheria is
being planned this year by the De-
partment in all sections of the
County, as well as the continuation
of the survey work in the Rock
ville-Gaithersburg areas which has
been going on during past years.
All public health nurses are re-
ceiying special instructions with
regard to this work., with which
public health lay committee mem
bers will no doubt be called upon
to assist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

one is a bit tight. Anyway, many
thanks to The Sentinel for the
orchids. 1t has certainly given us
reputation. The hard part OF
having reputation is that you
have to try to live up to it. Oh
well, what is life without effort?
We shall try We shall try but
we don't expect to change our ha-
bits"
And The Sentinel received this
letter: Gentlemen:-It is always
pleasant to have nice things said
about us. On the rare occasions
when such things happen we like
to share them with those of our
more intimate friends who are too
far away to be aware that they
have occurred. Also, we have =
few friends of the more sceptical
variety. In their case we like to
have the vindication of the opinion
of eminent authority. We, there
fore, request that if you have any
extra copies of The Sentinel of
July 5, 1945, you send us a half
dozen copies which we may send
to these friends. Thanking you
most sincerely for your courteous
and complimentary remarks con-
corning us and our work, we are
Faithfully yours, The Citrate"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
NuG1xH
Miss Bolton Tells Of
Adoption Service

Placing children for adoption is
one important service rendered to
the citizens Of Montgomery County
by the Social Service League ac-
cording to Miss Ruth A. Bolton, ex-
ecutive secretary.
The league offers its services to
any unmarried mother living in the
County to help her make plans 70,
the confinement and for her baDJ
whether she wishes to keep hin ~
give him up. 1t is also interested
to receive applications for children
for adoption from county families.
Miss Bolton said the League does
not place babies Straight from
the hospital. No unmarried moth
err is in a fit condition physically
or emotionally TO decide whether
or not to give up her baby inn
mediately after childbirth, she
said. Decisions made at this time
are often regretted later and make
for lifetime unhappiness, she said
The Social Service League is a
member Of and financed by the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council. The League
Offices are located at 104 South
Perry Street, Rockville, Telephone
Rockville TT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Lacy Cookies For
One-Half Cup Sugar

One-half a Gun Of sugar seems
like a very small amount, but we
all know what it can mean if
that's all there it. And, if that's all
there is, we aren't going to suggest
YOU use it for cookies. On the
other hand, if you can spare that
amount, here are cookies to good
to miss.
LACE COOKIES
| egg
" cup sugar
teaspon melted butter
u teaspoon vanilla
~ Gun rolled oats
u cup chopped nuts
" cup coconut
II teaspoon self
Beet egP. add sugar gradually
and the melted butter and vanilla.
Combine with remaining ingred-
tents. Drop bv teaspoons on but
tered bakin0 sheet and flatten with
knife. Rake in moderately hot
oven 1875 FL until lightly brown
ed and firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
OLNEY

Mrs. j. w. Barnsley returned
returned home on Saturday from a
weeks visit with her son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Barnsley in Winchester, Va. At
the Barnsley home for this week
is their niece, Mrs. A. w. Vicellio
of Alexandria.
Hedley Barnsley, who has been
the guest of her cousins, Martha,
jeanne and Jocelyn Johns has re-
turned to Winchester. The Johns
girls accompanied her for a visit
there.
Mrs. Charles Brown and her
little daughter Shirley spent sew
eral days at Oak Grove, Va, with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broder of
Washington were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dill
Ion.
Miss Alice Marie Armstrong o!
Midland. Va, was the house guest
last week of Alice Soper. Alice
accompanied her home where she
will visit for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Jordan had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cilento and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Gottsch, all of Baltimore.
The latter, who are cousins of Rev.
Jordan, left on Monday for Ari-
IONA where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Rosa Benson was hostess
on Wednesday to the Salem w. S.
C. S. for it's regular monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Ollie Legg of Baltimore is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Betty
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Upon the occasion of the return
of the Rev. Arthur LeBaron Ribble
from service in the Philippines as
chaplain with the Marine Corps,
to his duties as rector of st. Barth-
olomew's parish Olney, Laytons-
vile and Brighton The Sentinel
ran an article welcoming him
home. Of course that included
his popular parish paper The
Citrate, which the next week had
this to say:
"Orchids: Did you see the Mont
gomery County Sentinel last week ,
We did. Now we have difficulty
deciding whether to go out and
buy new hat or not. The old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Gay Nineties
Birthday Party

Robert Bob" Williams-Ha
celebrating his 18th birthday, was
given a "Gay Nineties" birthday
party Monday night, July Both, by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H.
Hall, at the old Anderson Home,
100 West Montgomery avenue, in
Rockville.
Mrs. Hall turned the large din
ing room into "The Gilded Cage
Cafe" and had it decorated in Gay
Nineties" fashion. Colored paper
streamers were draped overhead
and around the center lighting
fixtures, and a makeshift punch
bar, with it's "free lunch, was at
one end of the room. Charcoal
caricatures of prize-fighters of
the COS, including John L. Sui
Ivan, old fashioned bathing beau
ties and a william decorated the
walls.
Guests were seated at tables
covered with red checkered table
cloths, and each boy present was
given a roll of monopoly money so
that he could place orders with
the waiter and waitress from
special menus listing such things
as large sizzling steaks and var
ious other items costing red points
but which pwere not available.
Mrs. Hall, wearing a long dress
WITH hustle, and Mr.. Hall, wear
ing long mustache, beard and
white apron served as waitress and
waiter.
On arriving at the party, the
young lady guests were taken to
a dressing room where they put
up their hair and donned long
dresses and old-fashioned neck
bands. The boys, meanwhile were
given handle-bar mustaches.
After all were dressed as near
as possible in the manner of those
of the COS, the guests were taken
to the living room, which had been
converted into an old fashioned
room. Tables, chairs and lamps
were draped with old fashioned
pieces, and on the walls hung pas
tells of a baby on a bear rug, a
tin-type pastel notwithstanding
caricature of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
and over the mantel hung a pastel
Of Grandpa.
After a few games, the guests
we're taken to the "Gilded Cage
Cafe, where they danced, played
more games and were served re-
freshments. They also were shown
movie called yesterday Lives
Again. The movie traced life
through the 90's and gave glimps-
es of Lillian Russell, Caruso, the
Wright Brothers and others.
Guests included Patricia Will
liams- Hall, Jean and Dorothy
Boldt, Alice Berry, Cindy Hamil-
ton and Judson Hardy, all of Rock
vile, and Talbot p. Forbes, of
Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
kEl1HEHFs1rFFt1l'F rAr.lsso1Qsq
Mrs. Euerett Fl. Pierson
Tele. Ashton 1923

Capt. and Mrs. Brooke Worth
and three children, from Swarth-
more, Pa, have come to spend a
month at ashland" the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner. Cant
Worth is stationed at Walter Reed.
and will spend his vacation and
week ends with his family at sash
land".
Lawson Osteen, from Forest CITY
N. c., has returned to his home
after visit with his aunt, Mrs. ].
A. Powell.
Miss Virginia Beavers, who was
resident of Brookeville for sew
eral years, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Beavers, Jr., before entering Geo.
Washington University in the fall.
Since last November, Virginia and
her mother, Mrs. Harrison B.
Beavers have been in st. Peters
burg, Fla, where Mrs. Beavers is
now making her home.
Mrs. Nathan Winslow, of Balti-
more, is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calender Win
slow. On Sunday, July 18th, Mrs.
Calender Winslow invited a small
group of relatives to honor the
birthday anniversary of her house
guest.
Mrs. Herbert Buchanan emf &c
tanned The Association last Thurs
day at her home, "Homewooi.
Cpl. Peter Hyde left Tuesda J
for reassignment to limited duty at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, after a &c
day furlough spent at his home.
DIR. Milton S. Eisenhower, .Presi-
dent of Kansas State College, To-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
First Montgomery
County Livestock Show
Draws 1000 Spectators
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
was named Grand Champion All
baby beef and was presented
$50 War Bond by the Angus
Breeders of Montgomery County
for his achievement.
In other All Grand Champions,
the Fry Bros, Laytonsville, ex-
hibited the Champion jersey fe-
male; David Robins Heifer calf
was named the Holstein Champion
while Clarence Chapman won the
Guernsey Championship with his
heifer calf. Claude Cregger, of
Dickerson, won the Ayrshire Club
Championship.
The All Swine Champions were
Bernard Ricketts,, GAINESVILLE. on
Berkshire; Irving King, Clarks-
burg on Chester Whites; Claude
Cregger, DicAerson, on Durocs and
Bernard Ricketts, on Poland China.
Raymond Poole, Poolesville, and
William Dorset won the All
Championship on Dorset and
Hampshire Sheep.
A total of 81 head of Jersey
cattle were exhibited with the Fry
Bros. winning the Grand Champ
ion Bull and Female awards. Other
Grand Championship awards are
as follows: HOlstein Bull and
Female, McKendree Walker & Sons
of Gaithersburg; Guernseys, Bull
and Female, Harry Carter, Rock
vile; Ayrshire, Bull, Charles Lin
thicum, Boyds; Female, Claude
Cregger, Dickerson.
T. B. Dorset, Sellman, exhibited
the Grand Champion Angus Fee
male and w. C. Hanson, Gathers
burg, the Champion Bull.
George Lechlider, Rockville, ex-
hibited the Champion Duroc Fe-
male and Boar with ]. w. Ricketts,,
GAINESVILLE, winning both awards
on his Berkshires.
The Chester White Female was
showed by Irving King, Clarks-
burg. j. w. Ricketts,, Jr.. exhibit
ed both champions in the Poland
China classes.
William Dorset, Sellman and
Raymond Poole, Poolesville made
clean sweeps for the Ram and Eve
Championships in Hampshires and
Dorsetts.
Harry Carriers three year old
Belgian mare was named champion.
In the Percheron Glasses Gilmore
Young, Poolesville, exhibited the
Champion mare and Warren Howes
of Laytonsville, the Champion
Stallion.
The Individual pullet and cock
erel championships over ali breeds
went to Kent Mayne, Rockville and
Lanier Floyd, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Whites Ferry To Open


1t is good news to folks in the
upper section of the county that
Whites Ferry near Poolesville, is
to be opened for service again to
transport cars and passengers
across the Potomac. 1t has not
run since the flood of several years
ago and the old boat is now sitting
on the bottom of the river.
According to our Poolesville
correspondent and Mr.. William
Aud, of the Assessment Office, an
old resident of the Poolesville see
ton, DR.. John Gibson, of Leesburg,
Va, and Arnold Phillips, both of
whom own land on both sides of
the river, have either bought or
leased the ferry right-of -way.
The new owners could not be
reached by phone Immediately, but
are said to plan to build new
boat, but as lumber of a special
kind has to come from Southern
Maryland for it, no time can be
set for the reopening Of the SER
vice.
The ferry lessons the distance
from Poolesvile to Leesburg by 10
miles to "a. It is now necessary
to go to Point Of Rocks and ia
cross on the bridge there. 1t is
said to be handy for those Count.
ians who are fond Of going tc
Charlestown to the races, too.
The Williams estate now owns
the Ferry, and about 80 acres Of
ground according to Mr.. Aud. We
will tell you more about it later
as we plan to be one Of the first
customers OF the new ferry.