davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
NOTICES SENT TO
OYSTER PACKERS
BY HEALTH DEPT.
Emphasis Placed On Shocking,
Packing, Storage, Utensils,
Tanks, Blowers, Etc.

In preparation for the oyster sea-
son, notices were sent in August, from
the State Department of Health, to
packers and others engaged in the
oyster business in Maryland calling
their attention to requirements which
must be met in order that their pro-
ducts may conform to State and Fed
eral regulations, and their establish
ments may be duly certified.
In explanation, DR.. r. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, said that the sanitary super
vision of the oyster industry is under
the charge of the Bureau of Food and
Drugs, of which Mr.. A. L. Sullivan is
Chief. "After due inspection by rep
resentatives of that Bureau" DR.. Riley
continued, Certificates are issued by
the State Department of Health to
concerns that are equipped and oper-
ated in compliance with State and
Federal regulations.
"The certificates must be renewed
annually. They must be withdrawn
at any time for failure to conform
to the sanitary requirements. Early
application for renewal is requested,
in order that inspections may be made
without avoidable delay. Approx
mately 230 firms met the requirements
and were granted certificates during
the season of 1936-1937."
Emphasis was placed upon the fol-
lowing requirements in the notices
sent to the oyster concerns:
Shocking, packing and storage
rooms must be maintained in a clean
condition.
Utensils, tanks, blowers, ETC., must
be thoroughly cleaned daily. Someone
must be held responsible for the sup
ervision of this cleaning.
Hot water in ample quantities must
be available at all times when estab-
lishments are operating. Water should
be piped to tanks and blowers and not
delivered by rubber hose.
Shocking buckets must be of SAM
tary construction. A substantially
made galvanized oyster bucket or pail
which cannot be nested on the benches
is satisfactory.
Packing rooms must be free from
surplus material so that they can be
washed down and cleaned daily.
If plants are operated during the
fly season, the oysters must be pro-
tected from contamination. Screen
ing will probably be found necessary
Attention of those who re-pack oys-
tiers was also directed to the need fol
a more satisfactory type of return
able container. The use of a standard
milk can and of other cans of sani.
tary construction is permissible. II
returnable cans are used, they must be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
EASTERN SHORE SHRINERS
TO BANQUET AT RESORT

Members of the Eastern Shore
Shriners Club will attend a banquet
and dance to be held at the Hotel
Stephen Decatur in Ocean City, on
Saturday, September 18th. Many are
expected from Delaware, Baltimore,
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia.
Boumi Temple Of Shriners, Balti-
more, are sponsoring the event.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
CLINIC
DATES in WORCESTER

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation clinics for September will be
held at Snow Hill on September 10,
at the County Health Department, Odd
Fellows Building. The hour is ten
o'clock in the morning. DR.. Cohen
will be in charge.
On September IA, similar clinic
will be held at Deals Island, in the
Community House, at 10 A. M. DR..
Hurdle will be in charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
CHIRPS
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
APPARENTLY, Farr, hadn't heard about
such arrangements as those, conse-
quently he went about his business
just as if he had an engagement to
fight and not to founder. You see,
British subjects have associated with
themselves two very characteristic ami
mails as trade-marks-the lion and the
bull dog. Louis said he thought that
the two, by some magic Transformation,
had been amalgamated, then incarnat-
ed, and turned loose on him with all
their fury.
Wonder who'll be next. Schmeling,
the German, is sort of nosin' around
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03

past.
Another change in business occur
red this week when Small & Bull took
over the poultry business formerly
conducted by B. F. Sturgis. This will
now be known as the Small & Bull
Poultry Company and will be under
the management of Mr.. J. F. Mister
who has been with the firm for many
years and is thoroughly experienced
in poultry business.
Both announcements will be found
in this weeks issue of our paper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
LAMBERTSONS' BUY THE
LATE EVANS BUSINESS

The stock and fixtures of the George
H. Evans store was sold this week to
M. P. Lambertson and Harold Lam
bertson who will open for business
Saturday, September 4th.
These young men are well known in
Pocomoke and are hustlers and the
public can be assured of the same
prompt and courteous treatment which
has characterized this store in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
JEWISH new YEAR
CELEBRATED NEXT WEEK

According to announcement in this
weeks issue Scher's Store, in POGO
moke, will be closed all day Monday
and Tuesday, September 9Th and 7th
on account of the Jewish New Year,
Yom Kippur.
The store will open for business the
following day, Wednesday, September
9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03

that mother used to make; No, Sir,
those fellows knew how to slug, and
when they connected, the connectee US
ually heard the chirping of song birds,
or the family waited syllables of the
cardinal numbers up to and including
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03

ten. But all that's water gone over
the dam, and the hunt for a white
hope still goes on. Maybe by the
the time Joe Louis CTS arthritis in both
fists, one may be found.
Let us hope for the best.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11


GoaDk HtS GshSnS &SeIHIaI
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers, Net, F. o. B.,
WRshingtOn)
BY the United States Bureau Of
A1Fioultural EcOnOmica

BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market generally steady. U. g.
Government graded standards, large, AC
higher. Current receipts, 21 1+21hc; hen
merry whites, 21h @22c. Government
graded and dated white eggs (net prices
u. s. extras, large, 24hc; U. S. extras,
medium, 2Ohc: U. s. standards, large,
21%c,
Live POultry-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl, colored. heavy,
16@1se; Leghorns 11@18c; Chickens,
Rocks and Crosses, under 3 pounds, 20
@22c: over 8 pounds, 2Sc. Guineas,
young. 2 pounds and up, 40c each; under
Q pounds. 25 @30c each; old guineas, 20
@25c each. Turkeys, young hens, 1870
zoe; young toms, under 10 pounds, 16@
1sc; old hens. lac; old toms, lac.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
L. G. L. Express Arrivals
CalifOrnia--sb crates asparagus; 81
lugs avocados.
F1Orida--45 crates eggplant; IS 5-peck
baskets lettuce; IL bushel baskets pars-
ley rs bushel baskets peppers; IL 1h-
bushel crates peppers: 150-pint re-
IrlseraIofs sLFaWDerrlesj "a Dusnel Ods-
Unknown Origins crates mixed d
vegetables.
Pennsylvania--154 S-pound baskets
North Carolina -22 bushei baskets
ra dishes.
Michisan-54 S5-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
Ohio-2s 1O-pound baskets hothouse
tomatoes.
Vlrginia-2 barrels watercress.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; / broken
and . unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand light; market steady.
Godsn s1sh9 o6sfsts Deeous U Inch MS mnimn XFsna
2N inch minimum $2.Io@2.25; Wine.
saps, IN Inch minimum, $1.65 OILS;
niam miGmS@ sl'TTi Uty sf traGa finSh
s1.4O01.75. as, to size; Ben Davis, az
inch minimum, 9Oc@E1; 2h-inch mini
mum, $1.25@1.a6; s&-inch minimum,
s1.35; starks, A-inch minimum, SIC
mini miSimum nGh s146@5O @Ri%Sm staymans s8 gS
minimum, $1.5O@1.65: 2&-inch mini
mum, 81. .65 @1.S5; 3-inch minimum. ripe,
H:5o@l75i scalded stock, all sizes. SIG
1.50; Yorks, h-inch minimum, $1.16@
Ji26; 2h-ineh minimpm, s1.4O@i.50;
stock, s5c@1.25, as to sisei Black Twigs
~ Inch minimum, s1.251. s5; 2h-inch
minimum, s1.4O@15O; 2N-lnch mini
mum, k1.s5@1.75; Utility grade. some
scalded, $1@1.5O as to size; Delicious
minimum, ll.sO@s.fO; 2N-lnch mini
mum, S2.25 @s.bO; Utility grade, 1850
LIS, as to size: Paragons, IA inch mini
mum, $1:S591.4O: Sh-inch minimum
$3.50 01:so; 2%inch minimum. $500
1.7b: S-inch minimum, $1.75@1.85;
Lowrys, 2A-inch minimum, S1.S5; az
inch minimum, $1.35; 2h-inch minimum
H:SO @i65; 2%-inch minimum, $500
1.7S; Utility grade, $1.15@1.50, as to
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

size. Maryland, Pennsylvania, virginia
and West Virginia, boxes; Combination,
eStra fancy and fancy Delicious. &2.25
S1.SSSs; staymans, si.sSSi.7b; Golden
Delicious, Sl.75@Ls0; cartons: Fancy,
Delicious, $2026S; staymans, s1.s6@2;
staymans. 11,s5@1.Sb; Grimes Golden,
$1.40@1.65.
Cabbage-one New York arrived; /
unbroken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Domestic
truck receipts packed locally, &1.100
1:16; Texas, half-Iettuce crates, $1.1O;
fair condition, 75c@$1; New York, 50-lb.
sacks Danish type 7O@75c.
CarFOts-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light;
tuce crates, s2.75@S.
CaulifloweF-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. California,
crates, $1.7562.
Celery-Two Florida arrived; , broken
and unbroken cars on track. supplies
Florida, 10-inch crates, individually
washed and proceeded, $40 dozen. $3.25
@3.75.
LettuCe-ons Arizona arrived; s
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand fair; market
berg type, 5-dozen, S5.506s; fair con
dition, $5.25: 6-dozen, 9LTs@5.25.
P0tatOes-One Florida, Maine ar
rived; S broken and unbroken cars on
crate: market steady. 100-lb. sacks, U.
8. No. /; Maine, Green Mountains, $3.50
oars; New York, Round Whites, $3.50;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, $404.e5; Flor
ida, bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs, U. 8.
No, /, S2.25.
Spinach--One Texas arrived; 4 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
mode demand light: market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets, $50 Doc.
Strawberrles-No carlot arrivals; no
sHTs c1 on srsss .tssgr nyS ghSs demand sr1
crates, SB06.5O, fair condition IS per
crate.
sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

/ no cars on track Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets Porto Ricans, S1.1o
Anne Arundel county, bushei hampers
$1.15.
TomatOes--No earlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
receipts, lug boxes, green, ripes and
| turning, wrapped, wide range in condi-
sion. SxS and larger. best, I2@2.26,
Mixed VeEetables-one Texas arrived
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Lima Beans-Supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Bushel
hampers: Cuba, $3.50; Florida, $4.75.
Snap Beans-Supplies insufficient TO
EgsplantLsupplies vary light; demand
light; market steady. Florida Ih-
busheI crates, small size s1.5O@l.75.
market tseady. Florida, lA-bushei
cartes. gren, wide range in condition,
.SI sSaI1ash-suppliss very j lIIght: demand
hampers, white. wrapped. $292.5O; yell
Kais y Supplies moderate; demand
llsht hit, market steady Virginia bushel
CoilardsEsupplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 35 q 40c.
Hanover Salad-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 65 cents.
Oranges - One Florida arrived; .
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes.
$3,5O@5, a sto size and grade.
GrapefHult-No CARROTS arrivals;
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
$2@2.25, as to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, S726
@7.5o; No. Q, S6.25@6.50.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates $4,000, as
to size.
Parsnips-Pennsylvanla, 1a-bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Turnips-Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
Soc
Beets-Texas, \ crates S1.25
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
HOLDERS VOTE
TIN MERGER

At . special meeting of the
stockholders of the McKeesport
Tin Plate Company the merger
of that company into its subsid-
iary, National Can Company, was
approved by the necessary ma
jority Of the stockholders.
The merger was approved by
the stockholders of the National
Can Company on March 8, 1897,
and it is expected that it will
become legally effective on or
about March Is, 1887. The name
of the merged companies will be
McKeesport Tin Plate Corpora.
ton, a Delaware corporation.
Two shares of stock of the Nc.
Keesport Tin Plate Corporation
will be issued in exchange for
each outstanding share of the
stock Of the merging companies.
1t is expected that the stock
of the McKeeSport Tin Plate Cor
poration will be listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
STOCK MARKET
ADVANCES TO
7-YEAR HIGH
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March II U.N.S)
The stock market pushed through
into new high ground since 1890
today for the second successive
time. with rubbers, steels and
rails leading the way.
The ticker fell two minutes be-
hind in the initial rush Of buy
ing, but gains running to well
over q point at the start were re-
duced later by q moderate influx
of realizing in leaders.
Motor shares, particularly
Chrysler on o drop Of close to
three points, were depressed
through most of the morning.
All rubber shares went into new
high ground, Firestone. Goodrich,
Goodyear and United States Rub
ber squirting more than a point
each before running into profit
taking.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
0UTL00KNIXED
FOR SPRING

There is more than a remote
possibility that the spring months
will witness a temporary check
to the rising trend of business
and the stock market, according
to Poor's Investment Advisory
Service.
To be sure, the report says, the
upward swing Of the business
cycle is apparently still far from
its ultimate peak. Although some
industries, particularly consumer
goods lines, are operating at above
normal levels, others have con
siderable further ground to cover
before average figures are reached.
Poor'S adds:
''It may well be that the ex-
tremely optimistic psychology
which developed in the past two
months will bring its own cor.
rectiOn In the form Of a tenn.
pOrary recession. A striking
feature recently has been the
ScuSHbAO110A spur - AAA GAAO PAAOCS
of many commodities. This
sprang originally from foreign
demand caused by worldwide
rearmament programs. Such
purchasing was supplemented,
however, by active buying Of
materials by American business,
spurred into action by the ris-
ing prices as well as by the de-
sire to acquire supplies before
strikes cut off the sources.
Hence, 1t may prove that In
ventOrieS have accumulated to
an unwieldy point.
"The recent sharp advances
in wages and materias could
work to impede progress and
profits. While the immediate
effect usually is to stimulate
consumer buying, rising prices
eventually restrict consumption.
Present business plans, of course,
are to pass on the higher costs
to the consumer where that is
feasible. But the situation will
bear close watching for signs Of
consumer resistance"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
NEWGA|NSSEEN
FOR TIRE MEN

Present prospects for the auto
mobile tire industry provide a
sound basis for the belief that
the major organizations in this
field will show further substan-
tial improvement in earnings this
year, despite the sharp recovery
witnessed in 1886, according to
Standard Statistics Company.
Operations and profits Of the
leading tire companies during the
first two months of this year are
understood to have exceeded by
q substantial margin those for the
corresponding period in 1886, the
firm said.
The outlook for the full year
was declared definitely promising
Demand for original equipment
and replacement tires is expected
to be well maintained, and in
addition, higher prices are likely
to be announced shortly, which
should at least compensate for
recent wage increases and higher
crude rubber costs.
The chief uncertainty in the
rubber industry outlook has been
the labor situation. Although the
trade is by no means free Of
strike threats, tire labor has
quieted down in recent weeks.
Even though serious trouble Is
witnessed, moreover, the decen-
tralization program being under
taken by the industry should pre-.
vent a major tie-up in produc.
tion, the report declared.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

c. D. Renouf, local district traffic
manager for the United Air Lines,
in detailing interline schedules
providing affair service from
washington to the Hawaiian
metropolis.
Passengers, mail and express
leaving Washington by the Penn
sylvania-C Central Airlines shortly
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CURB NARROW
AND IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, March II G.N.SD.
Curb stocks were irregular and
holding within narrow range in
later morning trading today de.
spite fair sales volume.
Mining shares were strong ini.
TALLY, but some profit taking be.
gan to develop in the group after
the sharp gains of the last few
sessions.
Continuing higher in the met
ais were Bunker E1ill-Sullivan,
which climbed more than two
points, and Pacific Tin, up almost
two points.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Reich Gains Trade

MANAGUA, Ncaragua.-while
the United States continues to be
the largest purchaser of Nicarag.
uan products, Germany's pur.
chases on the barter system are
increasing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

before five o'clock in the evening,
transfer to United Air Lines new
Mainliners at Cleveland and reach
San Francisco in the morning.
They have six hours in San Fran.
cisco prior to departure of Pan
Americans Clipper, which arrives
in Honolulu the following morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

6215 333s Yale Towne L15rl. f51a s51a 551a-
a>S SA Yellow Truck....... 34H 34H 34N-
IS 42A Young So & w (Ar). 441S 44H 49,
OH Az Youngston 8 & t.. 99N 80 90 -
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
36-HOur Air Service
To Honolulu Offered

Thirty-Six.hour air service to
Honolulu was offered air travellers
today with the announcement Of
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

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Evening star., 1937-09-13
By the Way
Continued From Third Pare)

been present at all the important
Barnett families years and is favore with them
At the other end OF the dining room buffet fairly
crodned NTH the Weight OF the Virginia
decaces aUedding cake ovely TERED model held the
emblem OF the Marine
Semper Fidelts and cut by the bride Oth hus
bands SUord.
pekngese dogs recently have been blessed
with four adorable fluffy puppies who put for
safe keeping but somehow of them
during the wedding ceremony down in the garden and seemed
all the assembled invited
Marine hymn From the Halls of Monte Zuma it
In the words Of of the about FRAGILE
played upon every possible occasion during the
have thought for she did until after
Her attendants being married did throw
her and probably delighted have
1t beauty.
Island leads believe that the
Tennis Club Forest Hills must
last championship session
horseshoe stadium which large
last of the tournament flying the flags the
petng nations and for the rst time the red white and black
swaska evidence while far below her
Gofred Cramm made glorious attempt to defeat
headed Donald Bulge.
parade beneath the stands consuming
and cooling drinks and Washingtons younger
encountered Nancy Letter. Uho toloed the preuaing
fashion h dark dress and the Roth tlDns balancing
edibleS writes informant "De met Albert Cor Ed
Becker hie the backs OF Harold de Voe Bill Blum and
Mclean in the latest head coconut Nassau
When Mile. Jedreeo,USka the Polish CHAMPION
finals the Uictorous Senorita Llama OF Chile
the Polish Charge dAfaires, Mr.. WankoWics,
Gres Chilean Consul OF NeW York"
club after matches" letter con-
tues Mary COOes whose
racquet again brought her to the haowed
station other friends other cities
All of this makes wish and that
the tenns-bu we other fish to fry fight here in Wash
ington
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Rust of Fairfax, whose marriage to
the Rev. Robert Raymond Brown Of
Texas will take place in the Fall. was
the guest in whose honor Mrs. Herbert
A. Donovan of Fairfax, Va. enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Friday
The guests included Miss Eleanor
Rust, Miss Anne Hooe Rust. Miss Vir-
ginia Eaton, Mrs. Paul G. Kincheloe,
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Mrs. M. Bennett Medary, Sd; Mrs.
Edward M. Holmes, jr.. Miss Mary
Walton McCandlish, Miss Nancy Nc
Candlish, Mrs. c. Gunder Gilbertson
and Mrs. Thomas p. Chapman, IT,,
ali Of Fairfax; Miss Elsie Cole OF
Alexandria, Miss Mildred Shackleford
and Mrs. Lomax Tayloe Of Vienna.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Suburban
Continued From Third Page.)

tSOaiollldCd AlOAd 4 AilA "a heS.j
the Hewitt School for Girls at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, where she will
enter her third year.
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison of Hern-
don. Va, was luncheon gues.
Wednesday of Mrs Norman Craig of
Washington. Mrs. Craig has as her
guest for two weeks Miss Ida Lee
Castleman of Baltimore, Md, who
for many years made her home in
Herndon.
Miss Mary Whitehead Of New York
arrived Thursday to visit her BROTH
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. j..
Craig Hunter, in Vienna Va. Miss
Whitehead will accompany Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter and their two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Garland Hunter and
Miss Mary Craig Hunter, to Raleigh,
N. G.
Miss Grace Morris of Normal, Ill.
= visiting her niece, Miss Marguerite
Morris Of Silver Spring, Nd, and
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Burglar Leaves Profit.

PORTLAND, Greg tP).--Mrs. Jean
Roberts came home to find her purse
open on table and so cents missing.
She went into another room and sur
prised a burglar. who ned, leaving rs
cents behind.
Profit. IS cents
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Mrs. W. T. Baker entertained a
few friends at luncheon Saturday In
her home on North Bryan street, Lyon
Park, in compliment to Mrs. Purdum
Burdette. Additional guests included
Mrs. Earl w. English, Mrs. G. p.
Sanders, Mrs. j. Griffin, Mrs. M. G.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Mrs. c. w. Hecox has returned to
her home on North Nelson street
after spending the Summer at Walling-
ton and Sodus Point, N. Y, on Lake
Ontario. Mr.. Hecox motored to
Wellington over Labor day and made
the return trip home with Mrs.
Hecox.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Judge and Mrs. John K. Keane Of
University Park, Md. have returned
from an extended trip through New
England.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

vile, Md, is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Col and Mrs. Well
stood White of Hyattsville. Mrs.
Shallenberger has been connected with
the University of Washington at Seat
tie for number of years.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Mrs. Louis Dent of Dallas, Tex, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett of Hyattsville. Nd Mrs. Dent
is Mrs. Duckett's sister.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Miss Jean Meyrick entertained at a
luncheon at her home in Takoma
Park, D. c., Wednesday, Among the
guests were Miss Meyrick's mother,
Mrs. Carl Meyrick of ST. Paul, MINI,
and Mrs. w. w. Warwick and Mrs. H.
c. Metcalf of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Carrick and their
family of Cottage City, Md, have re-
turned after spending the season at
their Summer home at Woodland
Beach.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Ely, all OF the county, and Mrs. B. G..
Buck of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter M.
Lockett, jr.. of Arlington, Va are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son Thursday. September 9, at
Sibley Hospital. The baby has been
named Walter Gaylord Lockett.