davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

sale will also be a demonstration
Of the solidarity of American
Jewry with the new Jewish state.
Charles Ress, chairman of the
U. S. Central Shekel and Election
Board announced that on the basis
of first returns from various parts
of the country where campaigns
are under way, the combined goal
of 100000 Shekolim will be ex-
ceeded by the end of the cam
paign.
"The fledgling Jewish State in
Palestine will need the support of
American Jews in proportions I'M
equaled in any previous period.
Stand UP and be counted and share
in the building of the Jewish State
through the purchase of a Shekel,"
Mr.. Ress said in a call addressed
to American Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
Jewish Youth Receives Three-Week
Jail Term For Assaulting
Policeman at Fascist Meeting

LONDON (JTA)-A 2O-year-olo
Jewish tailor from the East End
section, Jack Mverovitch, received
a three week prison term and was
fined SIG over the weekend for
assaulting a policeman at a recent
fascist meeting. In pronouncing
sentence, Magistrate Godfrey IA
phael urged the Jews to refrain
from retaliating against tn e
"loathsome behavior of those who
conduct fascist meetings and come
into the Jewish areas solely to
provoke disturbances"
Mverovitch was released on bail
pending the filing of an appeal.
The defendant is a war veteran
who lost all his relatives in the
Nazi death camps. He told the
court that he was beaten by the
police after he was arrested.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

aid, Ca; and Sam Altman, presi-
dent of the Brunswick Lodge,
Brunswick, Ga.
Judge Emanuel Lewis of Savan-
nah, past president of the Fifth
District Grand Lodge, presided as
a humorous and skillful Master of
Ceremonies over the inspiring and
inspired gathering.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
SAVANNAH TEAM INITIATES
WAYCROSS B'NAI BIRTH LODGE

South Georgia and North Florida at
organization David Emanuel
Birth whose of charter members includes al
Jewish faith WaycrOss and Blackshear
the of the Savannah Solomon
Lodge, initiation brought members into Bna Birth
During following officers naed President
Ganger President Harry Schreiber Secretary
Jacobson Warden Gilmore;
Chaplain, Emory Ungar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

PHIL SYERS star Broadway hit show thigh Button Shoes"
takes time his high n contribute food clothing
Supplies for Overseas Survivors? Collection Of the
Shown receiving the supplies
bara Shapiro H. VcePesidene of the Brooklyn Counetes
ated with the National Council of Jewish Women and right Frances
Weinberg &c. Councees President SOS supplies supplement the
purchases Of the JDC for its relief and
rams which are possible by the United Jewish Appeal SOS
Is the central refnnd agency for 16 national Jewish
womens organizations and other groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
Favorable United Nations Decision
Boosts Sale Of ShekoIim

independent Jewish Statehood in Pales
sale of ShekOm by all
organizations parties high The total number
past corresponding period
campaign according by
the Unite and Election
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Prices slightly MoIond ond Virginia Stores few items
(which Laws Right reserved to limit quo"tbs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 10 MARTIN

them. Likewise, the fail, which was
as old as the sickle, still was the
threshing implement. This was the
time of the beginning of modern in
ventions, and we were soon to see
succession of Improvements. First
was the cradle; and the cradle called
forth real men. Around 1920 the
first reaper appeared. This was
probably one of the greatest labor
saving devices the world has ever
seen.
A Hagerstown man shares with
Mccormick the honor of inventing
the first successful reaper = Obed
Hussey, who also built and sold
many of his machines. The reaper
cut the grain onto a platform, from
which it had to be raked and tied by
hand. The problem of tying the
sheaves by machine was a challenge
to many inventors, and credit for
the solution goes to Heath and APP
pleby. But an old unpublished story
says that one of these men was
driving along road near Williams
port when he saw a reaper that was
tying the sheaves with Irvine. He
went into the field and followed the
machine for some time, then went
home and soon received his patent
The farmers name is unknown, but
he certainly short-changed himself
by not patenting his invention. How
often this sort of thing happens we
will never know.
The appearance of the binder
caused one of our country's first la
Dor unrestS; farm laborers feared
they would soon be unemployed
But this great group of labor began
drifting into the cities to make the
same machinery and the farmers
have found scarcity of help ever
since.
About the tim eof the first inn
provements in harvesting grain,
there also appeared the first step
toward the threshing machines.
These early machines consisted of
nothing but the cylinder - that is,
the threshing element - and were
consequently called separators.
These were wicked machines, be-
cause the sheaves had to be fed into
the cylinder by hand. Many acct
dents occurred, and many men are
living today who lost arms by slip
ping and falling into the machines.
On the other side of the cylinder
the wheat and chaff had to be taken
away from the machine and it was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24

It is hard for us to think that
there was a time when there was
not enough wheat and bread in the
County. Today, the combines are
humming and truck loads of wheat
are going to the mills. Some of our
earliest families endured real suf-
fering when entire crops were de-
stroyed by rabbits and other wild
life, leaving no grain for bread for
the winter.
The following appeared among
some early writing of this county:
''The lean venison and the breast of
the wild turkeys we were taught to
CALI bread, and the flesh of the bear
was denominated meat. This artifice
did not succeed very well; for after
living in this way some time, we
became sickly, the stomach seeming
always empty and tormented with a
sense of hunger. remember how
narrowly the children watched the
growth of the potato tops, pump
kins and squash vines, hoping from
day to day to get something to ans
wer in the place of bread. How de-
licious was the taste of the young
potatoes when we got them! What
a jubilee when we were permitted
to pull the young corn for roasting
ears! Still more so when it had ac-
quired sufficient hardness to be
made into Johnny cakes, by the aid
of a tin crater. We then became
healthy, vigorous and contented
with our situation, poor as it was"
Besides these early sufferings
there have been three other times
since then that similar suffering was
caused by crop failure. The crop
was short throughout the country
in 1885 and the next year it was
entirely ruined by the fly. At this
time new seed wheat was tried,
much of it coming from the Medi-
terranean. The third wheat failure
occurred in 1854, this time due to a
lack of rain.
In 1870 the farmers of Washington
County were raising tobacco, wheat,
corn, fax, hemp, and little clover
seed. If we could go back to 1917
and visit the Claggett farm near Hag-
erstown, we would have found over
a hundred men in a vast field of
wheat, sickles flashing in their
hands. The same sickle was the meth
cd of harvesting wheat for cen
turtles; it was used by the ancient
Hebrews, as told in the Bible, and
was no doubt used centuries before
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24

not until much later date that the
machine was extended and inn
proved to clean the wheat. Henry
Martin, of near Broadfording, built
one of the first ''pickers" to take
the wheat and straw away from the
cylinder and used it for many years.
This device was almost identical to
the ones later patented and still
used today, but. since he had not
taken the trouble to get a patent,
he received neither credit nor bene-
fit.
Some of the early manufacturers
OF Hagerstown were: Thomas Beatty,
George Reynolds, John Harry, D.
Nicholson, John James, William
Kirk, Isaac Parker, and many
others. At one time Hagerstown
made threshing machine, 1921, sold
for only $1O0. One of the first at
tempts to build a machine that
would thresh and clean the grain
at the same time was made in 1848
by Samuel H. Little and was first
used on the farm of Henry Petre.
The following appeared in the
September 7, 1870, Hagerstown Her
aid and Torch Light:
"On Monday last, by invitation,
we visited the farm of Mr.. Walter,
near town, on the Leitersburg turn
pike, where we witnessed the oper-
alton of threshing. We there found
a ten-power horse engine, manufac-
tured by the Prick Co., Waynesboro,
Pa, attached to the new and cele-
brated THRESHER and SEPARA-
TOR manufactured by Carver and
Flanagan, of Hagerstown Md, and
never before having had the pleas
ure of seeing steam used for the
same purpose, we are free to con-
fess that our anticipations were
more than realized. Then engine
performed admirably, whilst the
thresher and separator did even
more than its most sanguine friends
ever claimed for it. It is an old
machine, and reflects great credit
upon its inventors and builders,
having threshed, cleaned and bagged
one bushel per minute, not with
standing the bad condition of the
wheat, much of it being wet, and
very badly tangled. A number of
farmers witnessed the operation and
all were loud in their praise of the
results We understand that a COM
pany of enterprising gentlemen
have it in contemplation to purchase
the whole outfit. We hope to see
this accomplished for many reasons,
saving of labor and horse flesh"
The first grain drillers" used in
this county were made in Hagers-
town about 1848, by Watkins and
Heyser. These drills were very
much like the ones made and used
TODAY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Saturdays

AM.
6:00-Morning Calls and news
9:00-Al Pearce and His Gang
10:00-Music
11:30-Junior junction
1200-News and music
p. M.
2:00-Our Town Speaks
2:30-Music
4:00-Horse Races
4:15-Music and News
6:3O-Harfy Wismer
7:OO-Nan Summer Show
8:00-I Deal In Crime
9:30-Saturday Night Party
Sundays
AM.
8:00-News and Music
9:00-Coast to Coast on Bus
10:00-Message of Osrrael
l0:30-Southernaires
11:30-Hour of Faith
12:00-News and Music
p. M.
l2:45-Raymond Swing
1:30-Sammy Hayes Serenade
2:30-National Vespers
3:15-Johnny Thompson Show
4:00-Are These Our Children
4;30-Lee Sweetland Show
5:00-Music and News
7:00-Candid Microphone
8:00-Sunday Evening Show
9:00-News and Music
9:30-A Date With Dinah
10:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24

Following an attack on Rabaul,
US. Navy pilot returned 200 miles
to his carrier to count 1872 bullet
holes in his Hellcat and two others
in the sleeve of his flying suit. About
it all he said casually, Didn't feel
thiner"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
WARK
149O KiIOcycles
DAILY
Monday Friday

Mornings
6:00-Morning Calls and News
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-Music and News
11:00-Breakfast in Hollywood
12:00-Music, sports preview and
news.
Afternoons
12:45-Bing Crosby
1:00-Baukage, news.
1:15-Nancy Craig
1:45-Slim Bryant
2:00-News and music
4:45-Adventure programs
6:00-News Sports and music.
Nights
7:00-Headline edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
10:30-Music, news and sports.
Special Features
monday Nights
8:15-Bobby Doyle Show
8:30-Treasury Agent
9:O0-The Clock
9:30-Lead A Band
10:00-Listen to Leibert
"wednesday Nights
8:30-Paul Whiteman
9:00-Beulah
9:30-Eddie Albert Show
10:00-Phil Silvers
Thursday Nights
8:30-ToWn Meeting of Air
9:30-Mr. President
FRIDAY Nights
8:30-Music for Manhattan
9:00-Building for Peace
9:15-This is Hagerstown
9:30-Melody Manor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
News From Mi. Pleasant.
District Attorney Luther Naples Is
Methodist Mems Guest Speaker

The Methodist Meme Brother
hood met SATURDAY. night at the
church and heard District Attor-
nov Luther Naples OF Gulfport
bring an interesting talk on the
subject Of Brotherhood.
Maurice Taylor presided at the
meeting and Ruble Roberts in
troduced the speaker. The Rev.
w. j. Walters, pastor. and X. NJ.
Roberts also made short talks.
Visitors were ]. NJ Alexander
ard Cleve Cochran of Vancleave,
M. Ware, a son sr-law of the
Rev. Walters. and Lambert and
Nolle I. Roberts Of Paseagnula
The hostess committee. com
posei Of Mrs. Liovd Golf, Mrs.
@. c. Roberts and Misses Maude
and Marxnn Roberts sefveH .
bountiful chicken supper 70 those
present.
Mrs. John A. Graham nd son.
Billy, and Mrs. Russell Carver of
Ocean Springs werr guests Fri
day afternoon In tie home OF
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Ard and
Hefmis Hamilton visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ard ac-
companied Mrs. Aubrey Hill to
Moss Point. and Hermis went on
TO GnifDort with her. Mrs. Hill
is the laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. c. Baria.
Mrs. Frank Smell of Big Point
visited her sister Mrs. Doc Bar
ia. In the afternoon they Wis
tied their sister Mrs. Fannie JON
es of Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson
Of Wade spent Tuesday with the
formers sister. Mrs. Brenard
Baria.
Guests in the doc" Baria home
Tuesday and Wednesday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker. Mrs.
VI. G. Rome and Miss Ina Cath
crime Baria, all Of Mobile.
Ma SWcnSen OF Hurley was
a Sunday guest Of Dellaweese and
Annette Baria.
Friends Of Mrs. Ella Carter
viii b. Interested 10 know that
she has been receiving medical
attention from DR.. McCloud, of
McClain and has to spend most
of her time in bed.
We are glad 10 e Miss Ann
Coleman able to be up and
around after her Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baria re-
turned home Thursday after
spending a week in the home of
Mrs. Baria's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shampine, Of Kreoie
due to the illness of their little
daughter, Patsy Ann. They were
accompanied home Y Mrs. T. w.
Baria who had been spending
some time caring for her sister,
Mrs, Gus Roberts, of Orange
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shampine
of Kreole spent Sunday with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Bariia


Mrs. Aubrey Hill of Gulfport
matored. here Sunday 10 spend
the day with heg parents, Mr.. and
Mfs 6 C. Ba~ia She also visit
cd witt her aunt and brother,
Mrs. Sophie Murphy and Cowan
Bai;s.
Miss Rosa Lee Baria If Nh
bile. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrg. T. w. Barla.
Mrs. Lon Bmia spent Friday
with hei sister, Mrs. Rose Nell
Jones, at Hurley.
Della@eese Bsris, Crane and
Willodean Hamilton, and Ro.
sell Hubbard spent Monday night
in Moss Point TO attend the Glee
Club program at the High School
They were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ard.
Mr.. and Ms. c. c. Baria and
Mr. and M, c. E. Rice motorcd
10 Pasesgoula md Moss Point
last MnndeY 70 attend to usi-
ness.
Friends Of j. l.. Baeia, Jr., will
bo Interested 10 know that he
eft Tuesday TO make another
trip with the Naval Reserves.
His father, j. Barn., accompanied
him to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria of
Wilson Springs spent Saturday
evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Slider Of
Hurley, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Slider's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rubino.
Mrs. Pat johnson and children
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Golf.
Mrs. c. ]. Ray and Mrs. Geor-
gle Robinson, both Of Big Point,
visited with Mrs. Brenard Baria
last Friday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28


Dinner guests Sunday in the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Golf were Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Yeager.
Mr. and Mrs. n H. Ware visit
cd Mrs. Laura and Annie l.. Ware
in Paseagoula Saturday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts attended the
teachers meeting in Jackson last
week and spent the weekend with
relatives in M~endenhall.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. johnson
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul q. Car
fer, Miss Choyce Groves and Mrs.
Lcnnie Mcdonald of Pass Chris
tian.
Miss Maryon Roberts of Per
kinsion Junior college spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts. Other
guests in the home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Nolle 7. Roberts and
of Pasragoula and Mr.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Miss Agnes Werner
Becomes Bride OF
Joseph A, McQuode

On Tuesday morning, March
Is, at s o'clock the nuptials of
Miss Agnes Werner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Werner of
Moss Point, and Joseph A. Me
Quade, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win McQuade of Rumford, Maine.
we're solemnized at an impros-
sive ceremony conducted BY the
Reverend p. J. Carey at Our
Lady of Victories church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ons Mae Lassere of Long Beach,
Miss. who entered with the best
man, Carl Segerbloom of Moss
Point.
They were followed by the
bride and groom.
Miss Werner was becomingty
attired in q suit Of AQUA with
which she wore brown accessor-
les. Her flowers yer a corsage
arrangement of talisman roses.
Miss Lassere wore an attrac-
tive suit of aqua with black ac-
cessories and her flowers were
pink carnations.
Following the single ring cere-
mony service, which was wit
messed by relatives and close
friends, M. and Mrs. Werner
presided over a wedding break
fast at the Boyette House in Moss
Point.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
McQuade departed for visits to
points in Florida.
On their return they will make
their home at 100 Bellview ave-
nue., Moss Point.
The bride, who has been a res
ident of Moss Point for about
eight years, is operator of a beau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

and Mrs. Horace Roberts and
Children Of Daisy Vestrv.
Those attending the ". S. c. S.
conference ia Biloxi this week
were Mesdames Chandler Havens
and Ruble Roberts.
Claude Groves OF Pascagoula
spent Monday with his father
w. w Groves.
MI. and Mrs. Johnson Ware
and Mrs, II. l.. lyons attended a
mocie in Ocean Springs Monday
night.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mesdames f. c. Bittle and j.
j. Ware are much improved alter
serious Illnesses.
Tire meeting Of the executive
committee Of the w. ). G. s., was
held Sunday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Paul A. Carter, Due
to sickness in the community, d
number of members were not
present. A short business discus
sion was held ard plans laid
for getting off the quarterly re-
ports. TIE hostess served cake
and coffee to Mesdemes l.. X.
Ware, paul G. Garter. Johnson
Ware, n, NJ. Carter and Mis-
Choyce Groves. Mrs. LoLnnie
Mcdonald and Elva Ware were
visitors.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Byrd and w. r.
Byrd, AL of Biloxi.
Those attending the youth raj
~ Sunday afternoon at the Main
Street Methodist church in Biloxi
were Mrs. Mark p. Davis, secre-
tary of youth work, Mrs Ruth l..
Roberts. president of the w. S. c.
S., and Mrs Ray Roberts. y
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald, who
has been nursing Mrs. j. ]. Ware,
returned TO her home in Pass
Christian Monday. She was ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Paul A. Car
ter and Miss Choyce Groves.
Guests Saturday night in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rob
erts were Mesdames r. j. Van
Horne and Ruble Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

and Mrs ]. K. Jsquith of Pasca-
goula of the birth of a daughter,
Amy Mango, to them Saturday,
March /, at the Jackson County
hospital, weight, seven pounds,
two ounces. The newcomer had a
brother and sister to welcome her
when she and her mother arrived
home from the hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement IS made by Mr.

ty shop in that city.
Mr.. McQuade is a veteran OF
World War III. He is employed
at the Southern Kraft Paper Mill
in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Balboa. discoverer of the Pa
cific, pared il Great South Sea;
Magellan later gave il its his
toric name.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

their son-in-law and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
q E&aA@a

This ia the season of the wear when menus as web as ~wardrobes =
are likely to need popping up, and you'll find q visit to your A@t
from looking over APPS wide selection of fine foods +. . . ana
come home with plenty of grand values, too.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
cohErcrIoh PERFECTION

OF UP U.
salt and Il cup of
m~olasses; heat,
stirring constant
Iy until sugar
melts. Then boil
atirrinuoccasion-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The monthly meeting of the
Homemaker Council was conducted
by Mrs. C. M. Upton on October
18th in the Home Demonstration
Office. Final plans for the Annual
Meeting on Oct. "a were developed.
Reports of the Red Cross Commit
tee on the Christmas Cookie Prof.
ect for the boys at the Naval Hos
pital were given.
On October goth, the newly re-
organized Rural Women's Short
Course Club will hold it's second
meeting to outline their 1948 pro-
gram of work. Miss Frances Wolfe,
president, will preside over the
meeting in the Home Demonstra-
ton office.
The Home Demonstration Agent
will meet with the Homewood Club
Number / on the evening OF Octo-
Der 18th to give a cushion repair
lesson. The evenings of October
18th and 18th the group will start
an upholstering class at the home
of Mrs. Mary Smell.
On October goth, the second
Homewood Club will have a meet
ing on floor finishes. This is the
second meeting of the new club.
The Choppers Homemakers Club
will meet with Mrs. Musser on Oc-
tober 31st for jelly making lesson.
POOlesville GAINESVILLE
DickersOn
The Poolesville- Barnesville-Dick-
erson Homemakers met October 9
with Mrs. Floyd Walkinshaw with
the usual good attendance. The
project demonstration, Mrs. Leland
Clark gave points on judging
canned products brought for that
purpose; everything was so nearly
standard there seemed to be no
"best."
The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Mrs. Harry C.
Meem, jr.; vice president, Mrs. G.
Robert Gray; recording secretary,
Mrs. German Butler; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. C. w. Roberts;
treasurer, Mrs. Guy Lewis.
Plans were made by a commit
tee for the "Pay Off" meeting No
vember IS at the home of Mrs. C.
G. vanEmon.
POTOMAC GLEN
The home of Mrs. John Mackey
was filled to capacity when the
Potomac-Glen Club met for their
October meeting. Mrs. Harry West
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
Mrs. Jamie H. Boyd
Sandy Spring
Ashton 1852

Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell are
the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, October 7, at Garfield
Hospital. George Russell drove
down last week from Yale Univer-
sity, where he is a student ,at the
School of Divinity, and returned
on Sunday. Mrs. Russell and her
daughter, Mona Jeannc..e, left the
hospital Wednesday and came home
to Ashton where they will live with
the baby's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Russell, this winter.
Monday evening was the first
meeting of the season of the Mon
day Contract Club. The members
include Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley
Thomas, who were host and host
ess; Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice T. Stabler, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert o. Stabler, Mrs.
Dawson Trundle, Miss Estelle T.
Moore, Mrs. Iris Beall, and Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson.
The Neighbors met last Thurs
day at Sunnyside.
Mrs. George Bonifant left We'd
nesday on a motor trip with her
son Bob and her nephew, Joe Toll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16

The person who asks, "Why?"
is the person who finds out.