davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
KOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, July D.
The revival 1T Hoopers Greek
closed last Saturday night. Eight
were united with the church ami
were baptized Sunday morning.
Mr.. John Mcf.lrath, his son,
Pinkney, and family, also Mrs.
Linnie SHARON visited Miss Clara
Garrrn Sunday afternoon.
Several from this community
attended church at Locust Grove
IaStSunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Riddles
are visiting friends and relatives
at Spring Creek this week.
Miss Ida Lee Cation was the
guest Of Miss Lorraine PhyiS Sun
day.
Mr.. Charlie L.anning, who I'M
derwcnt an operation for apren-
dicitis at Mountain Sanitarium
last Sunday. is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Buckmer
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Xrb Souther ON
Sunday.
Mr.. Curtis Freeman Of lIendcr-
sunviIIe called on Mrs. u. o. Gar
rem Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred t"nmor Of
Mt. Zion spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilkie.
Mrs. EStcIle Long and children
Of Spartanburg. s. e., are spend
ing some time with her father,
Mr.. Potc Y0ungblOod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

the instruction Of Il superior, T."
friends asking them To vote Tor
Douglas and work for his election.
Pcndergast "SympthlZerS' at the
of the rest of the
state elective Differentiated
by having each Of their employees
write fifty letters to friends,
talking up the drive for Billings.
The most important race from
Il national standpoint, Sen. Ben
net Champ Clark's campaign for
denomination, has lost the head
lines to the Douglas Billings cam
paign.
However, Clark has not been
idle. His opponents-Joseph &.
Davis, 4 st. Louis lawyer, Is the
strUngcSt-are 100 per cent New
Dealers, and Clark breaches his
belief that he has Il right to his
own mind in congress, which he
illustrated in fighting several ad-
mlnistration proposals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
Brevard's Daily
Bible School To
Run Two Weeks
TAG Are Enrolled at Start
And Attendance Is
Increasing

BREVARD, July 22.-(SDec:alj
-Brevard's Daily Vacation Bible
School, which opened here Mon
day morning with an enrolment
Of DAG boys and girls, is pro-
crossing successfully with An in
creased daily attendance. The
school will be in session two
weeks, coming to close Sunday
night, July 81, with commence.
mcnt exercises Of demonstrations
and exhibitions.
The school is held at the Be
ward Baptist church, and is at
tended by children Of all denomi-
nations, with teachers and work
crs from all Of the church Of the
town. Glasses are held each week
day morning from 9 To IL o'clock.
with a recess period and refresh
mcnts for the children during the
morning. The class exercises in
clude worship service, Bible study,
story telling, memory work, hand
work, recreation, dramatlZatlon,
and other activities.
Mrs. f.. X. belong is principal
Of the Bible School, assisted by
the following superintendent Of
departments and workers: Mrs. A.
J. Beddingfeld, intermediate de
partment. assisted by Mrs. +. j.
Coltrane, Miss Caroline BiggerS,
X. J. Lyday, Ralp Brown. J. l..
TinSlcy. Paul Jones, Edna Nc
Crazy, Clarice McCrary, Edgar
Garrcn. Ethlyn Picklesimer, Rach-
81 Hamlin. Mamie Lee Bell, Euna
Leigh Moore; Mrs Yancey G.
Elliott. junior department, assist
ed by Mrs. G.. +. Baltimore, Miss
Sally Merrill, Mrs. Roy Long,
Emma Lou Lofts, Nell Duck
WORTH Ora Holt Long; Mrs. c. j.
Goodwin, Junior department, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Holt, Miss
Martha Biggers, Emma Sue Gray,
lIarlcston Mcintosh, Juan ia
Ward, Rachel Orr, Louise Moore;
Mrs. c. Z. Wike, primary depart.
ment, assisted by Elizabeth Price,
Mary Alice Feaster, Marie Gallo
way, Mildred Maxwell, Mrs. Clyde
McCrary Martha Kate Moore.
Grace Duckworth; Mrs. d. r.
Moore, beginners department, AS
sisted by Mrs. Melvin Gillespie,
Mrs. Randall Lyday, Mrs. Tom
Phillips, Mrs. Marvin Garren.
Mrs w r Cort. Lillian Zachary,
Janet Jenkins, Mrs. Georges
Clarke.
individuals and classes assist
ing Mrs. r. A. Payne in serving
and providing the mid-morning
lunches for the children are: Mrs.
A. B. Galloway, F. Brown Carr.
TEL. Class, Homemakers Class,
Philathea Class, Mems Bible
Class, Baraca Class, and the three
Missionary Circles of the Baptist
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
WEAVER BEANS
YORK; INJURY.
NOT SERIOUS
Three Big Loop Games Are
Postponed Second Day
Because of Rain

NEW YORK, July 20. (uP)-
Rain again played hob with The
American league schedule yeSttr-
dav. washing out three double
h.ad.rs. including the early
awaited Clrveland-New York Sc
ri.s with the league lead at stake.
Cleveland New York, Chicago
Roston, and st. l.ouls-PhlladeI-
mia were forced into their sec
0nd straight day Of idlenes$. Only
game played in the circuit was
the Washington Detroit affair
which the Senators won 4-3. .
The Tigers suffered the loss vi
their hume-run hitting catcher
Rudv York. who accidently was
beaned by one Of Monte Weaver'S
fast pitches in the fourth inning:
Preliminary examinations showed
no fracture. He probably will be
lost TO the team for a week. Inc
Tigers led 80 going into the last
half of the eighth when the Sen
ators made three runs to tie the
score. Pitcher Emil Leonard
doubled and came home on Case $
single with the winning run IN
the ninth. The Tigers got all OF
their eight hits off Weaver, who
WAS lifted for Il pinch-hltter IN
the eighth. Credit for the victory
went to Leonard, and COftman,
who followed EiScnstat and Wade
to the Tiger mound, was the los
er.
In the National league, the
leading Pirates scored three runs
in the ninth to nose the PhlIadei-
vhia PhiIlicS "a, and retain their
| - game margin over the New
York Giants who. also won. Lee
nmdlcy'S triple cleared the load
cd BAGS to give the Pirates the
deciding tilt Of the three game
series. Credit for the victory
went to Mace Brown, who came
to the rescue Of Jim Torbin in
the ninth.
The Giants kept pace by beat
ing the 81. Louis Cardinals, b.,
lchind the iivehit hurting OF Carr
Hubbcll. The Giants pounded
HcnShaw, Niece and Macon for
II, and clinchcd the game with a
four-run burst in the seventh.
The Chicago Cubs divided Il
double bill with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The Cubs won the open
or - behind the four-hit hurl-
ing Of Clay Bryant, but they were
BANKED 10 in the nightcap when
the veteran Luke Hamlin allow
ed them but two hits. Dolph
Camili's second inning home-run,
his 18th Of the season, was the
only tally in the nightcap.
Cincinnati and Boston were not
scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
WRICLEY SAYS
GRIMM LOST
CUBSCONTR0L
He Just Couldn't B oss
Them, So He Put Hart
nett on Job
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
(Copyright, 1858. United PresO

CHICAGO. July 22.-(tP)-
The Chicago Cubs got out OF con-
troll and situations developed on
The ball rIub which made it impcr-
alive that new manager be mr.
ed, Z. X. WrigIey, owner Of the
50, 0rO, 900 baseball property, told
the United Press in an exclusive
interview yesterday.
That's why Gabby Hartnett is
boss of the Cubs, and Charlie
Grimm. Tilut for five and Il half
wears is on his way to his Missouri
farm.
"If could HAY" pat false whlS-
kcrS on Grimm and changed his
name might have kept him on,
said Wliglcy. "liut II situation had
developed that was beyond every
ones control. The only thing !
could DO was get 4 new manager.
alt wasn't Grimm'S fault un-
less being too square and too
honest is a fault. | guess the worst
thing you can say about Charlie
is that he was too willing TO shout
der the players burden Of re-
&ponSibility.'
Wriglcy explained that the sit
nation might have become 50 bad
that the Cubs would have wound
up in last place sooner or later.
"Do you mean the Cubs were
laying down on the job ," Wrig-
ley was asked.
"No. | wouldn't exactly say
that" he replied. Put they re-
minded me Of little children
Haunting their parents authority.
You tell them. Don't do that.
And they keep on doing it. The
something happens again. And
then you have to do something
about it. ! don't think they'll have
to be told twice by Hartnett.
"lts nothing definite | can
outline in one, two, three order"
said Wrigley. "But it was so bad
that | felt the fans weren't get
ting run for their 81 .G5 when
they came to the ball park. From
now on when they pay their way
into Wrigley field ! want them to
feel they get their moneys worth,
whether we win or lose. And !
think Hartnett will attend to the
business Of getting the Cubs back
ON the right track"
"Do you think they'll win the
pennant under Hartnett?"
Eyes, | think the club is good
enough to win the pennant and
| think Hartnett is the man to
give '"m the necessary shot III the
arm to do il"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
CHAPMAN AND
BALFOUR PLAY
2::3O SATURDAY
Next to Last Game There
This Year in Blue Ridge
Industrial Loop

Chirman Lacrosse will meet
Balrour on the BalfOur field Sat
urdav afternoon at 1870 o'clock
in a Blue Ridge Industrial league
game.
Only one more game remains
to be played on the Balfour field
after Saturdays game, this being
with Brcvard. August &, the last
Of the season.
A good-sizcd crowd is expected
for Saturdays game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
WHY MILLIONS
PREFER RED ROCK COLA

OF the fine quality Of other Red Rock
products, started drinking II; thrilled
with It's clean. fresh. invigoratlng taste.
they quickly told their friends ana
ne!ghbors soon millions began cali
Ing for Red Rock Cola and saying IT
tastes so goodi'
that's the reason for Red Rock cols's
tremendous success. You. too. will en-
joy It's fine, rich flavor and better
Taste. Each bottle contains two fuu
glasses Of delicious fruit-flavored cola.
Keep 1t on ice Serve II often. Fine
TOR parties, with lunch, at teas ana
Ecst economical. IN bottles cniJ s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified is administra-
tor of the estate of Seaman Clay
ton. late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 9Th day of July.
1889, or this notice will be plead
ed i'm bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed. oo
This July 8, 1888.
NJ. +. TOMS, Adm.
Estate of Seaman Clayton.
7-8- Fri-6p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

Red Rock Cola Is the result OF In
tensiye. scientific study on the part Of
experienced beverage chemists. Back
Of 1t Is h well established organization
which. tor over fifty years. has been
q leader In the beverage world. II Is
made from the finest ingredients money
can buy and bottled under constant
refrigeration by electrically operated
sterilizing and filling machines.
The result is pure. wholesome, re-
freshing beverage that became almost
overnight q real drink sensation.
fe:rie II ali walks Of i:fe. EnoTinS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

thoughts away from her father
and the man in her StateroOm but
she couldn't
Normally she was So Sclf-poS-
seSSed. And now. she thought,
one strange man with Il bag Of
money sends me into Il panic.
There was, however, more to this
situation than that, and Nikki
knew it. Finally her tiance said:
Look, honey. If something IS
wrong, can't you tell Steve? Re
member me? I'm the man you're
going to marry. Everything was
fine when we got on the train and
then you went to your statcrOom.
When you came out the world had
all turned gray. What's the mat
ter. sweet?
Nikki smiled at him. Steve
was such Il darling. She adUred
him.
Pm sorry. dear" She had to
make some excuse and she knew
Steve deserved a better one than
she could give him. Il guess it's
the train. The train and my head.
Sometimes they bother me. -
Nikki smiled. My head really Is
Splitting.' she finished.
THAT sounds little like some
thing your grandmamma might
have told her boy friend when she
wanted to be alone" Steve told
her skeptically. Come on Wen
20 back and you can 90 To bed.
Maybe you'll feel like telling me
tomorrow
Steve went back To the club
car to spend the evening leafing
through the train magazines.
Nikki retired To her StaterUom,
deSultorily taking off her clothes
and wondering whether to wire
her father. She decided not T."
wire.
If he could have told me more
he would have in the first note,
thought Nikki Us she climbed in
to bed. And then she suddenly
came to the conclusion that her
father probably knew what he
was doing and had good reason
for it..
There's no point in my worry
ing myself into Il state about 1t,
she concluded. At least not until
something else happens. And
feeling better, she went to sleep.
Something else happened, and
if it didn't added to NikkIS wor-
rieS, it ut least added to the whole
puzzle. She had greeted Steve
cheerily at breakfast
"Iou were Il darling not TO be
angry last night" she told him.
''I'm feeling fine now" She was,
and after five minutes bright
conversation decided that she had
atoned in Stcve'S eyes for her be-
havior of the night before and
that all WAS well there. After
they had eaten Steve had gone
back to his Stateruom while Nix
Iii paused Il moment to talk to
the porter. She was Just starting
away when she looked down the
corridor.
Get ready" she told herself
half aloud. "flrrr's that man
again.
He was followed by another,
shorter and Stockier, and obvious
ly they were together. He WAS al
most abreast of Nikki when he
spoke.
IL would like To apologize for
my intrusion Of yesterday. ! must
have startled you" he said. and
Nikki remembered his t [,
smooth voice.
She simulated mild surprise.
ut was quite all right" she
said. deciding swiftly that her
safest course was to be casual.
'No one could blame you for be-
ing anxious about yOur-er--
dressing case" Nikki said as if
carrying 100000 in cash around
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
. SERIAL STORY
MYSTERY AT THE LAZY R
BY CLARKE NEWTON
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MIMI JEROME, c o n e:
blond, popular, is engaged to six
foot, black-haired
STEVE MALLORY, hero; who
is accompanying her on a trip to
NikkTs aunt and uncle on a Wy"-
ming dude ranch. Nikkis father,
PETER JEROME is a wealthy,
New York jewel merchant.
Yesterday: Nikkie Jerome starts
her trip by finding 100000 in a
strange travelling bag. Then she
gets surprise message from her
father warning her not to antag-
onize Charles Dillon, who is on
the train.
CHAPTER II
Nikki spent Il puzzled and I'M
happy night. The incident over
the money and the note from her
father myStiiied and frightened
her. As the train got underway
she sat down in hewildcrment and
re-read the message
The note warned her not to
antagunize i man named Dillon.
Apparently Dillon. then. WAS the
man who had appeared in her
statrroom But what WAS his con.
nection with her father. and what
was ne doing carrying around
SlOO 600 in a dressing ease II
the case had contained Jewels.
Nikki would have thought little of
the incident. Peter Jerome was
president and major owner of
one of the cuuntry's largest retail
jewelry concerns and jewel rN-
pert recognized on two CONT
nents But no business associate
or friend Of her father would he
carving q dressing case stuffed
with MONEY Is far as Nikki
conId know
Her first reaction was. 81 must
tell Steve" And then she saw
again the "extremlv confidential"
phrase and knew. miSerably. that
She couldn't tell Steve. that she
couIdn't tell anyone. She would
SSIr S,n,.bow RE. Who'll affair
fIlad bar iii an uneasy dread
tbat worIGn,f ~aIaass il prip
ITSm,I,v ~aSourrefuI and self-rei-
ant Mix wanted 81 much To tell
Stcve and ~ ask him what 10 do.
Rnt She rnuJdp't not vet any.
wsv
He knocked ~ the door of her
stateroom AZ that moment and
[,tannaG 80. in rasnonse 70 he,
;nvfIot;on StorJ;na and hacking
ii-ri , ~ bar
any !. III ms ,ol,,oa I..g.r..
.5i,na,.S,,
CT 4a.3
~ -. ;,t.. a.. I.u,,,,.. f,.,
:, -, ~ ~
uy.s n,.t.s , ni.a id.," Nix
=; tbomoSt tb.t ,bat at Ions, tbr
ri tn IN. rLh COR wonIJ yive
r. t;nne 70 odn,St her thougbtS
and that there would he Other
n,.upl,- there partv To distract
Steve'S attcntion from her.
I'm the lounge Stev. ordrrrd i
dsiuuiri for Nikki and a Man
tgtt,n far himself The waiter
hustled around Bv tomorrow.
thought Nikki that waiter will
no CALLING Steve Mr. (IalIorv''
and yiyiEy him better service
thsr srvnma nm The train
O.. iaol,ad - Stsya while h.
.,,oS Lilo ~. -, NOT ,n rmt
w. - o." J.inI,i,.; anJ
80 - nf rb;stW ~ n.e for.
80 Nonba+tan IL u.s ten oys,.
SiX fert N,;tb darL hair that nc
casionoIiv didn't Stav precisely in
pIace His eyes were blue. much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
FRUITLANDIS
UNDEFEATED
Plays at Fletcher; Mills
River at Fairview in z
County Loop Saturday
BY EDGAR II. CASE

BY trouncing Fairview to !
Saturday afternoon, the Fruitland
Eagles hung up victory number
five and remained at the top of
the Observation-Disclosures baseball
league, undcfeated.
The game was played at Fruit.
land, and the Eagles hit the ball
timely behind the air-tight pitch
ing of Greene and Griffin.
The other game was between
Mills River and Fletcher and was
played on the Riverians' home lot.
The boys from the wide level
stretches won, thus registering
their first victory in two tries.
However, the Farmers took Davis
Stations place in the loop after
the former team had lost two
games, and are charged with three
losses against one win. The score
Of the Mills River-F!etcher game
was not reDOrteQ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
CARROLL VOLUME PRICED

AUSTIN. Tex. (uP)-Ome Of
the most priced volumes in the
Stark Library At the University
Of Texas is the work Of cele-
brated English mathematician, but
it doesn't deal with figures. 1t is
a facsimile of the manuscript of
"Alice Underground first YER
sion of Lewis Carols famous
"Alice i'm Wonderland"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

.NsIlCN llIO ol ANOi lOih.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Salem at Richmond.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Nashville at Knoxville.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Memphis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brookly at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

The United States Patent Of
flee will not receive applications
for patent claiming perpetual
motion unless accompanied by Il
working model that demonstrates
beyond all doubt that it will oper-
ate as claimed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES SATURDAY, Jul

Fruitland at Fletcher.
Mills River at Fairview.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

The grapefruit was brought to
Florida by the Spaniards in the
sixteenth, century. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago so; Brooklyn =.
Pittsburgh S; Philadelphia a..
St. Louis 3; New York 5.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk S; Asheville 0.
Winston Salem at Richmond.
Rain.
Portsmouth at Durham. Rain.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Rain. 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4; Detroit 8.
(Other games rained oIt).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at Knoxville. Rain.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16

Mr.. R. T. Kellams # the Meat DEPART
ment Of the Food Store Will mary Mi SIS -
Josephine Stephens Of Baltimore in June.
meeting Of the Knitting Club was
held at the home of Mrs.: Dan Elliott,
SOB Ridge Road. Mrs., Glen Aired was. q :;
new member. 49, il j.: ':-=>@~ = ! -.
Ray Barker, 9 year old son Of Mr..
Mrs. Barker, has been Ill with pneumo nj a.
We are happy to report that he is recov-
ering rapidly.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
March l6, 1883

MARCH LOS 1900 G1So11oS4V WV
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Baughnan, l7C
Ri dye Road, had as their weekend guests
her parents, Mr.. C Mrs. Charles Schild
of AKRON, Ohio and her grandma Their, Mrs.
Mary Mace Of Mansf ield, Ohio. ,..>s....:,
R. S. Sowell, who is recuperating
from broken leg, was given surprise
birthday marty Sunday, March s, by his
wife and nine Of his co-workers from -:
the Agricul tural Ad justment Admi nj stre-
tion in Wa shington. Mr.. Sowe1l is now
hobbling about on-crutches and is: ex-
pected to be able to return to work in a
week or two. ,".*.-*" 1855 .<. ~.
On Saturday evening, March S, Mrs.
John Lyons, l9J Ridge Road, was hostess :
to a group cons sting Of Mr.. & Mrs. J.
Baci ga1upi, Mr.. & Mrs. J. Bozek, MIR: e.
Mrs. E. Abrahims and Mrs. P. rattler.
The treat Of the evening was an old fash
Toned spaghetti spread. -, H. -;
------......<.. a.: r.,. = = f
A new Sewing Club was formed at the
home Of Mrs. S. L. Houlton, log: Ridge =
Road on Wedne sday, March 9. Some OFT
members are Mrs. C. Bradley, Mrs. B. Ham
bach, Mrs. H. Lastner, Mrs. D. Walsh, Mrs
A. Lewis, Mrs. J. Lyons, and Mrs. j. -.
LeMay. .~<. .."..' '-*"
The club WILL hold it's meetings on
Thursdays at the homes OF the members
and any one interested is invited to joi n
After ten days in Sibley Hospital,
Mr.. James Killingbeck Of &c Eastway is
back at home minus his appendix.
t'%
Little Prenti IS Logue has returned
to hi home Pa1 + imOre after p week.
visit with his cousin Mary Belle Fer.
guson. -: ~ =. :" ...
Mr.. R. T. Kell ans Of the Meat Depart
ment Of the Food Store Will mary Mi SIS -
To- Of Paft 4 N Tl,na
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16

Mrs. H. 0. Me1sness, 1c Woodland
Way gave a luncheon bridge on Thursday,
March 10. Those present were Ne sdames
Barr, Brasser, Dickermon, Zines, Emery,
Ferguson, HALEY, Hoffman, jacobsen,
Lastner, Lehman, MacTurk, Maurer, McWtf~
1iams, Welsh, and Ze11. Prizes were won
by Nesdams Jacobsen, Gilman and zell.
The ASST slant hostess was Mrs. Donahue.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Gi bbons have visiting
them Mr.. Gibbons mother from Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Gibbons Sra, is keenly in
terested in Greenbolt and has been TAX
ing pictures to show her fri enGs on her
return home. ~~.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
Carroll Family Needs Med
ical Plan

Constance CARROLL, while skating,
fell down on the concrete and cut her
chin Dr.. Malin attended the little
nat ient.
Peter Carroll, Jr. has been laid
up wi tn q sore throat.
Lucky Letkemann, age 6, held
birthday party last Saturday. Guests
were Barbara Bonham, JAG queline john
son, Patricia Hess, Mona Land, susie
McTurk, Dotty Wolch, bona Myhoff, Marie
Sansome, Marvin Buc hmeyer, Lawrence
schwarz, Billy May, Norton McTurk, Rob-
ert Bishop, George Gale, Jimmie Melsness,
Philip Hess and Kay Thomas.
The party was originally planned for
eight, but such a party did not sati sly
Lucky. :-%'>.
Games, pink Lemonade, favors, and two
birthday cakes featured the occasion.
Emily Custer celebrated her third
birthday with party on Saturday.
The youngsters gathered and then
split into two groups. The older; boys ID.
depart ed on Hare and Hound hunt under
the guidance OF Mr.. Charles H. Binkley
Of Lanham. Junior Mamma and Sumner Cra-
gin caught. the Hound { a long red balcony
at the end of the trail Of white beans. :.
4 WI enc marshmal1ow roast followed.
: m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

They told her about Jake who
had gone to Hollywood at a fabu.
lous salary: about Milly who was
married and living in White
Plains. She asked:
"And Pliny?"
They exchanged glances. Some
thing was wrong about Pliny, and
they didn't like to say so. Karen
didn't care about him anyway. He
was just a good-natured newspaper
man who drank too much, impor
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
"RendeSU0uS IN Trenton
BY ROBERTA YATES

AREN made herself for this trip New York
IN the sped the flat plain of New Jersey
She needed to shops she wanted to the old crowd again
she bored with the country Lies all Of them Her heart