davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Weddings
MURPHY-FERRIE

The wedding Of Miss Marjorie
Ratchfcrd Ferrie, daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph A. Ferrie Of Water street,
Htoningtcn, q former resident Of this
city and graduate OF st. Mary's Hos
pitai Training School for Nurses,
and Thomas James Murphy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Murphy Of
Oakland terrace, Hartford, took
place this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Mary'S church in Stonington.
Rev. Patrick J. Mahaney ofiiciated at
the ceremony and also celebrated
the nuptial mass which followed.
Mrs. Joseph Krawiec Of Springfield,
Mass, was the brides only attend
ant and DR.. Charles Desmond OF
Hartford was best man. The ushers
were: Philip J. Larkin and James
w. Keena OF Hartford.
The bride wore O shirred basque
model gown Of white faiile taffeta
with hoop skirt and O veil Of white
bridal illusion caught with orange
blossoms. She carried O prayer book
with shower OF lilies OF the valley.
The matron OF honor wore o Marie
Antcinette model OF Danube blue
taffeta with hoop skirt. Her doll
hat was grenada red velvet and she
carried an old fashioned bouquet.
The church was decorated with
palms and white chrysanthefnunls
and mass was sung by 0 special
quartet with solo by Maurice J. Nc
dinness, tenor.
A breakfast for the immediate
families was held at the home Of
the bride following the ceremony.
The couple left on q southern cruise
and will be at home at208 Farming
ton avenue, Hartford, after Decem-
Der 1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Alunnae Group
Plans Tea Dance

The holiday season will be greatly
enlivened this year with q tea dance
which will be sponsored on Thanks.
giving day by the local Chapter Of
the Alumnae Of the College of st,
Elizabeth. The dance will be held
at the Hotel Elton and 10 being
looked forward to by undergradu-
ates and alumnae members as o gay
reunion gathering,
Miss Mary Delaney Of Plaza ave-
nue., q member Of the alumnae, and
Miss Mary Louise Parsons, q mem.
Der Of the senior class are co-chair-
men Of the event. They are being
assisted by Misses Jay Pope, Nancy
Delaney and Genevieve Carolan OF
the alumnae and Christine Finn
and Arlene chatfield, undergradu-
ateS.
The introduction Of the tea dance
OF this season of the year will be Q
new idea In the social life Of the
holiday period and 1t promises Il
meet with the general approval Of
the younger set Of the city,
The Sada Wada sorority will hold
Its second annual dinner dance Of
Seven Gables ina on October 2eth
Members Of the sorority include;
Janet and Estelle Ponitoski, Hernice
and Dorothy Schaeffer, Helen Waite.
kaitis, Alma Guerrero, Susan Koosa
and Martha Goodall.
Olive Ziegler Of Valentine avenue
Is recovering from o recent fall In
which she sustained O fractured
arm,
Miss Dorothy johnson Of Meriden
Road, Is spending the weekend with
reltives In Irvington, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Bouquets OF varied colored snap
dragons interpreted with Candida
bras decorated the altar and q Spe.
cial program Of nuptial music was
rendered. During the mass ave
Maria" and "Panis Angelicus" were
sung.
Escorted TO the altar and given
IN marriage by her father, the bride
was becomingly attired in q period
gown Of Duchess satin and the veil
which she wore was made OF en-
broidered net from Brussels and be-
longed 70 the bridegrooms grand
mother. She carried q white pray.
or book marked with o white or.
child and showered with lilies OF the
valley. Her sister, Miss Mary SUI
Ivan who was her maid Of honor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

John q. Gilmartin OF this city
will be q speaker at the banquet to
be held this evening. Alba I. ziz-
zamia, doctor Of literature from the
University Of Rome and member
Of the Trinity faculty will also
speak. She holds the Office Of re-
cording secretary Of the alumnae.
The program opened this morn.
Ing with registration at the Hotel
Bond. At 1880 o'clock o panel dis
cussion Is scheduled with Mrs. James
q. Kramer tEllen Dewitt '2i) as
chairman Of discussion. The topic
was: 1.-THE Contribution Of Cath
ollie College Women TO Modern Life"
The various phases were covered
as follows: Mother-Mrs. Joseph T..
Haenn (fmogene Felin '2o): teacher
Miss Margaret sallaway, 90 and
Social Worker-Miss Dorothea Sui
Ivan. 80.
A luncheon was held at 1880
o'clock and the afternoon session
was opened at 2 o'clock with O
panel discussion with Miss Mary
D. Calvin, ~, as chairman: In the
discussion will DO DR.. Dorothy Dom
Miss Louise Mccarthy
'2S, lawyer; ana MRS. Rowland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Patterson tFrances Taylor. I'D
writer.
The Hartford club will be ths
scene OF q banquet at 2 o'clock. The
Sunday session will open with mass
at st. Joseph's Cathedral at Q
o'clock followed by q breakfast ct
10 o'clock at the Hotel Bond. A btisi-
ness meeting at 1890 will close the
conference activities.
Among those from this city who
are attending are: Miss Mary Colina,
chapter president; Miss Helen Bell
veau, Marion Van Deusen, Mrs. II.
J. sherweli, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney.
Q member OF the aiumnae council
committee: Mrs. Ralph T. Vaughn,
representative Of her class; Mrs.
John q. dpilmartin, Mrs. Thomas
Nolan, Mrs. r. J. Hinchey, Mrs.
william X. Lawior and Mrs. Id
ward b. McEliigott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Local. Members WiHAttend
TrinityAlun1nae Gathering
MRS. JOHN BELLINO

Local Trinity Alumnae members are in Hartford today
attending the third annual conference of the mnae cou
Gil of the Aumnae Association of Trinity college which
being held the Hotel Bond Several speakers OF note most
the conference Included in the list Of speakers Dr. Ed
ward Francis Talbot O. M L. professor OF dogmatic the
oogy at the obae Schoastcate in Washington and also
professor of ethics and psychology at Trinity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Largay- SulliUan Nuptials
Solemnized In NelU Bedford

Prominent among the fall nuptas and of interest local
ly Is the wedding of Miss Catherine E. Sullivan daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Daniel j. Sullivan Of Cottage street. New
Bedford Mass and Thomas v Largay of Mr. and Mrs
George Largay of Buckingham street which solemn
lied this morning 10 o'clock at Holy Name church in New
Bedford Rev. Timothy Caan of Woods Hole Mass cousin
Of The BRIDE performed the ceremony and also ceebran
of che nuptia1 mass which followed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
Gre enbel:t Corpora tor


A large go Cherln aCCenQed Cll0
G.C.A. meeting held on april 4th, at
the school, and reporte in part in
the last issue Of thi paper.
The meeting began wi tn repor is from
the cha irmen Of the various COMM ttees.
Mr.. Robert W. Porter repor ted that O
contract now be ing negotiated by the
government with Capital Transit Com
pany provided for q much improved bus
sys tenn. Changes inc luded q rerou ting
of the buses on the Berwyn Road instead
Of the Branchvil lie Road, @ change in
augura ted this past Monday, and much
appro ciated by bus riders. Berwyn,
ra Their than Branchville, is now tho
termi nal Of our shuttle. :.
The trea suror Of the Citizens Assoc
citation, Mr.. Walton Cone, reported That
the treasury conta ined $35.O7.
Mr.. Nathan Schein announced that tho
speaker for the next Civic Forum, to -.
be held April 20, will be DE-. C.. c.
Taylor Of the Depar tnent Of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Rider announc ed the for Incoming
meeting Of the Federation Of Prince
Georges County Citizon Associa ton
to be held next Thur sday and urged
delegat ties to attend.
The high light Of tho sting was !
q resolution intr oduced by Mr.. Peter
Carroll calling for on elected board
Of nine members to cons I'll tute O Co.
operative Organizing corunitte to
carry on the work now being done by
the CT tizens Advisory COMM ttoe on
Cooperatives.
Before intr oducing his motion, MIR.
Carroll, wi tn the aid Of O chart, ex-
planned in detail the fOnc tinns Of the
proposed committee. He also revealed
the fact that the Cooperative Food
store did O business Of $685. last
week.
After some involved discussion as TO-
the relative merits Of election of q
cha irman by the Hare ord Ware sys tens,
the resolution was adopted wi tn
provision that the members elected:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
CITIZENS HELP PIN DRUG, STORE

About two hundred and fifty Green
belticns attended very enter to lining
and ms tructive meeting the Drug
Store held in the Social Room Of the
School, Tuesday evening, april S.
DR.. H. E. Evans, vice-pro sident Of
Consumers Dis tr ibution Corp, Inc,
conducted tho meeting, after being in
PRODUCED by Mr.. T. R. Freeman, Chair
Of the drug cormi tteo.
Dr.. Evans introduced Frank L. Pur-
dun, the new phorma cist, and Mr.. Vernon
1seli, the soda man. Mr. Purdun ond
MIR. Iseli both expros Sod their desire
to cooporo to 18th the citizcns Of Green
bolt in providing the best possible
sorvi &C in the Drug Store.
The moe ting con inued wit 6 worry
inforrn tive di scussion Of different
articles which the drug store will sell
to the citizens. The conconsus Of
those pre- sent seemed to be that che
drug store should carry, feo ture, and
emphasi ze protuc It's Of the bost quality
for the least rNry, regardless of
their popularity. However, it was felt
that the tore should also carry the
better known brenus, tlr. those por-
who benefit psychologicolly by
paying higher prices might be served.
Printed forms distributed
upon which the Groonbe ltions were
asked to sta to tho brands Of different
articles which they preferred and tho
price they were accus toned to paying.
This informant on will holp the drug
store mana cement in de terTnining the
needs Of the cormuni ty.
DR.. Evans otol that the drug
store doesn't want to prosper through
it's pa tent medicine sales. 1--WE have
doctor in this conrauni ty," said DR..
Evans. "Use him! We do not want
drug dope-r front to prosper t the risk
Of our children's heal tn. Our pllarao-
CT st will not PRESCRIBE"
It had been planned to opon tho drug
store a. 100 IN. and close at 1000
pm. Those at the ting, however,,
led 81 nd enatn
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
CDA Planning
Bridge Lunch

The Ways and Means Commit
tee of Court District of Colum.
bia, Catholic Daughters of
erica, will hold a bridge
luncheon, Saturday, August 20,
at 2 p. M, at the Columbia Din
ing Room, TOLL Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md.
Many reservations have been
made for the party Members of
the committee met last night at
the home of Mrs. Gladys P. Bur
russ, 1854 Alton Pl. N. W.. to co n
plete arrangements. Prizes Will
be awarded each bridge table.
Miss Florence Winter, local
and national chairman of the
Convert League has recently re-
turned from attending the semi
annual meeting of the Supreme
Directorate of the Catholic
Daughters of America held in
the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic
City, N. j. She reports that the
organization is continuing it's
stand against publicized an d
popularized vulgarity and OBJ
Scenlty, as it is dressed up into
literary vileness and displayed
pictorially on the newstands. It
also reiterated its condemnation
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Garden Club
Luncheon

The Bra1Eury Heights Gar.
den Club, which has played an
instrumental part in the beauti-
fication of Bradbury Heights,
will hold another of its silver
luncheonS ard card parties, to-.
morrow at 1890 at the home of
Mrs. c. G. Raymond, 4433 Ala
bama Ave. S E.
Despite the excessive heat,
members continue in their civic
efforts. this time for the purpose
of raising funds to buy plants,
Shrubbery an:1 flowers to beau
tify the gardens of members.
They recently Handicapped the
grounds surrounding the Brad
bury Heights Methodist Episco-
pal Church planting shrubbery,
flowers and grass. This expendi-
ture amounted to $88. They were
recently inSt1 umental in getting
the sidewalks. alleys and streets
in certain parts of the commu.
nifty paved. Alabama Avenue,
another of chcir projects, Is now
being paved.
The club will hold a family
picnic next Saturday, August 20,
at Fort Dupont. This is an an
nual affair, when members and
their families ''get-together" for
a rollicking good time and pic
mic supper.
Assisting Mrs. Raymond will
be Mrs. Charles Baumbach and
Mrs. Cyril Albrecht, president.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

DR.. LOUISE STANLEY, chief,
Bureau of Home Economics, has
sweet and patient disposition
hates to be interviewed but
Is Obliging to newspaper report
erS has musical laugh and
most understanding nature {.
is very absorbed in her work.
is kept busy in an administrative
capacity came to Washing
ton in 1923 when appointed to
present position has trav-
eled considerably in the United
States is rather reserved,
having her own circle of friends
and is greatly interested in her
office spends spare time
gardening likes concert
music, but has not been able to
attend Water Gate concerts as
vet hopes to soon was
born in Nashville, Tenn. is
a graduate Of Peabody College
there prior to coming to
Washington was professor of
home economies at the Univer-
sity of Missouri was re-
Gently appointed to the advisory
committee of the New York 1898
World Fair is a member of
the Washington Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
Women, the American Home
EcOno mics Association, the
American Chemical Society and
several others.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Holy Name
Cruise Planned

The Holy Name Ladies Auxili-
ary of the Knights of st. John
will hold their annual moon
light cruise down the Potomac
on the City of Washington" to-
night at $50 o'clock.
Miss Agnes Roche is general
chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Others serving
with her include Mrs. Alice
Glover. Mrs. Catherine Casey,
Mrs. Catherine Pfarr, Mrs. Anna
Stegg, Mrs. Mary Citrano, Mrs.
Catherine Hanlon, Mrs. Marie
Amos, Miss Marie Allen, Mrs.
Catherine Emory and Mrs. Jo-
anna Malloy.
The auxiliary was organized 40
years ago and was the first of
10 groups to be organized in
Washington. It's first president
was the late Miss Mary Nc.
Carthy. Mrs. Emma Panzer is
the present president.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
WELL! PROFITS!
GreenbeIt 'COOps' May
RepGy Tenants

GREENBELT, Md, Aug. 10.
Residents of the Greenbelt Fed.
eral low-cost housing project have
been warned to keep a strict rec
ord of the purchase slips given
them when they deal with any of
the several cooperative enterprises
on the project.
Officials of the Cooperative Dis
tribution Enterprises, organized
when the town was first opened,
have announced that all of the
cooperatives are now on a paying
basis. All profits made by any of
the enterprises belong to the citi-
zens Of the town and are to be re-
paid in proportion to the amount
of purchases made. The sales
slips will be the only available rec
ord of the purchases.
The cooperatives include gen.
eral store, barber shop, automobile
service station, furniture store and
bus service to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Europe Post Names
ConC|ave DELEGATES

Nine members of the James
Reese Europe Post of the Ameri-
can Legion have been selected as
delegates to the twentieth annual
convention of the District of Co
lunbia Department opening here
tomorrow. They are Robert Will
liams, commander of the post;
Clifton Anderson, John R. Ander-
son, and E. L. Person, all past
commanders; Harvey L. Bean. AL
bert Dunlop, William J. Kelson,
Harry Mills, Howard Walker, and
George Hunt.
The alternates include George
RycrAw, Harry Mckenzie, Harry
Wilson, William Marshbank, Fred
erick Dawes, Malcolm Fletcher,
Joseph Hall, Robert Greene, and
William johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Lebanon Band Plays Tonight

Old Water st. S. w. (now Maine
AveO is literally going to hum
this evening.
For IS minutes the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon Band will hold forth
on the dock of the steamer Po-
tomac-just before the boat sails
down the river on a moonlight
cruise at 8:45 p. m.
The bandSmen will attempt to
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
The Aword Lineup

AIRPORT POOL: George
Nicholson, GPO, has two
tickets awaiting at this desk
that allow a cooling dip at
this refreshing spot where
the beauties gather). Open
8 a. m. until IL p. m.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Villa Reed, Internal Revenue,
is invited to visit Golden
berg's cosmetics counter and
receive one of those Snappy,
fast-selling "naturals" for
keeping in the desk for face
refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Clar-
ence Baker. Post Office, has
a slip awaiting at this desk
emitting him to a quart of
this tasty commodity on pres
entatiOn at any High store,
one of which is doing business
at 814 Kennedy St., N. w.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Helen
Nora, GAO, and Edna Grant,
Justice, have two tickets each
awaiting at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and
Water Sts., S. W., from
which the S. S. Potomac sails
nightly-8:45.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Give a Fig?' Sure,
And Get S125,000

The AAA announced today a
program similar to the sub
standard fig diversion plan oper'
ated in California during 1887,
Under the plan farmers will be
paid up to $125,0 for the diver.
sion of California-produced sub.
standard figs into animal feed,
syrup, brandy, commercial alcohol
and other uses.
Benefit payments for the di-
version of such figs will range
from $7.25 to $27.50 per short ton
depending on the grade of figs
diverted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Don't Wait, Doug

And should Coug happen to read
the Government news during his
stay in the Capital, we can give
him some advice that he might
recognize some day as well put
It is, briefly, to make as much
money as possible in the near
future before the nation forgets
him Gf it ever does) Reason
however, is tnat Doug is 81, and
nine years from now if he seeks a
Government berth for any reason
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

blow the uniformed body of Capt.
tol Forest No. 104, of the Tall
Cedars, into new regalia, as the
cruise is being staged for the
forests uniform fund.
Capt. George M. Little, Grand
Tall Cedar, will be a guest of
honor. The committee in charge
includes Jack Jenkins, chairman,
and Jules Hallium, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
We Haze a Dozen

Since all Washington today is
interested in the subject of Corri-
gans, it is undoubtedly pertinent
to point out that there are an even
dozen Corrigans listed in various
Government bureaus here {.
Not one of tn m, however, Is
tabled Douglas -. This isn't too
bad, however, for there isn't a
single Howard Hughes among the
131 Hugheses who are also to be
found doing their daily stint for
Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Speaking OF
I GOVERNMENT II
4 WORKERS 4
BY J. EARLE MOSER
NAGIRROC OF

ySnoitaluger dnG selur TO kciS elpoep ,nGgrroC o
noapreser yb decnet dG nGc yb degdeh snod yb nj
demmeH
elug ruoy yenraIb yuos hSI Snudd ruoy
elns hl ytraeh ydnett hcuot ruoY
I'll ot rdet ron-ouoD eDol la tSom
iii stnod dna ndc
REYWD MOT
Translation:
TO CORRIGAN
Corrig1n q people sick of rules and regulations
donS hedged fenced
tonS,
Salute dnunleSS Irish SOUL bGrney guile
touch friendly hearty SMILE
But most of all loUe Doug-nor fear to it
despite the cdntS and don had DO It'll
tom
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

of licentious and indecent pic
lures.
Miss Jane King, a member of
the local group, is attending
sessions this week of the sum-
mer school of Catholic Action
being held at the Washington
Hotel.
The recording and financial
secretaries of all Rebecca lodges
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lampe, secretary of Rebecca
Assembly, 4007 Warren St. N.
w. They will discuss the Or
ganization of a secretarial as
sociation for the District of Co.
lumbia group.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
SeIf-HeIp Exchange
Aids 22o in Week

The Washington Self.Help Ex-
change provided work last week
to 90 persons. officials reported
today in asking District residents
to, contribute furniture for repair.
The exchange is located at 2529
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

IT'S quite dubious whether
l. Wrong Way" Corrigan's jaloppy
or crate whichever you prefer
will ever be placed within Smith
sonian Institution for you and
your progeny to cape at. . In a
recent interview via radio, the
Lad Whom the Fib Machine
showed up giggled when asked
if his crate would repoSe beside
that of Lindbergh and replied
museum officials hadn't requested
custody of his 5000 worth of ocean
spanning junk . AS a matter of
fact, the Smithsonian people de-
clare they are interested in
types" of planes rather than
those which have made history -.
They point out Lindbergh's Spirit
of st. Louis" and Wiley Posts
plane were new types, but declare
they already have a machine Of
the general type Of Corrigan's
Though admitting he must have
changed it quite a bit during his
ownership Another reason for
posterity's probable disappoint-
ment is a severe lack of Smith
Sonian space.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

HOW IT'S DONE
All you need is a small magnet,
a milk-bottle top, or piece OF
round cardboard and a needle. Fill
bowl or basin half full of water
Float the cardboard milk-bottle
top on the surface of the water,
being careful to wet only one side.
At this point you are ready to
make the compass itself. Hold the
needle by the large end and draw
it along the sensitive side Of the
magnet several times, always in
the same direction.
Next. drop it very carefully
across the center of the floating
milk-bottle top and your compass
should work as we'll as any expen
sive instrument.
WILL POINT NORTH
If you have followed the direc
tions carefully, you will see the
needle swing around in the water
until it points due north.
From time to time the "Old
Skipper" will have more games
of this kind for you to t!y.
Now that the radio crew of the
good ship Happiness" is organ
lied and the Skipper" is adding
new members each week from the
special additions in the studios OF
WJSV. we ale going to turn oul
attention to other activities. When
vacation time Is over and the
school bells ring again. many new
features of the "Old Shippers
club will ce announced. Watch
for them. The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

In the QueS-
ton Box" lately
asking for more
things to build.
One W as for
instructions on
"how to build
a fire without
Matches a n d
how to tell di-
rection without
a compass"
T a k in 6 the
la S t question
first, maybe it
would be easier
to tell you how
to make your
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

"The Valkyries." Inspired by Wag-
ner's Great Musical Drama-The First
In New Series of Striking Paintings
by the Distinguished American Artist,
Andre, POrtraying the Themes of the
Opera. Don't Miss These Unique Front
Pages In Full Color In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays HeRald.T Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

ican Legion has
been in S t r u
mental in in
creasing mem
bership to an
all-time high of
1850, will re-
ceive stron g
backing to win
the cove t e d
honor of cleo
tion as depart
ment comman-
der on the clos
ing day of the
org anization's
three-day con
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Today in Films
WARNER BROTHERS


film schedule, for which you
may have received passes:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: Harold Lloyd in "PrO-
fesSOr Beware" plus Frances
LangfOrd in person on the
Earle stage; METROPOLI-
TAN: Clark Gable and Claud-
ette Colbert in "It Happened
One Night" TIVOLI: Cow
boy From Brooklyn" with
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien and
Priscilla Lane; UPTOWN:
Simone Simon and Don
Ameche in Three Blind
Mice" CALVERT and PENN:
Martha Rave, Bob Burns
and Dorothy Lamour in
"TrOpic Holiday"
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

he'll find that the Civil Service
Commission will bar him from
most of its competitive examina.
tionS
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
DOUG CORRIGAN!.
EASY To MAKE.
GOOD COMPASS
Old Skipper Shows
Shipmates How
BY DON HTX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" has had many requests
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

T0uOn's fastest
Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or carmels, ON re-
quest, to:
Roland Adkins, Agriculture.
Alice Minnick, Interior.
Lulu Campbell, Engraving.
Printing.
Candy will be presented
at either StOre-62O Ninth
St., N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth
St., N. W.