davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Sept. 2l.-Mr.
and Mrs. La Mont Honeycutt Of
Georgia are the proud parents OF
4 boy namca Jimmie Lea. Mrs.
Honeycutt, formerly Of this COM
munity. is remembered as Miss
Okla Louise Ledbcttcr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil G. Ledbet-
ter.
Mr.. W. S. LYDIA was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard LYDIA.
II. j. Freeman, who returned
home Saturday from the Noun
tain Home Sanitorium after
tonsil operation, is doing nicely.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA is employed
with the Grey's Hosiery mill al
Hcndersonville.
Several from this community
who are members of the Y.P.S.l..
at st. PauPs Episcopal church,
Joined the other members Satur-
day night in the large grassy pas
ture belonging to Mrs. HudglnS,
and enjoyed games and 4 popsicle
supper.
Herman McAbee of Salamanca
spent the weekend with his moth
or, Mrs. Leah McAbee.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA visited Mrs.
V. G.. Ledbetter and Mrs. la
Mont Honeycutt Sunday.
The Barnwcll Baptist Union
Sunday school here is still pro
crossing nicely. Service last Sun.
dag was III charge Of the Rev.
kuykendall.
Mrs. Mollie Taylor and daugh.
tiers. Ruth and Lon Ella, spent
Saturday night with the formers
sister, Mrs. Sallie Hudgins.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Brownl0w Black.
we'll were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Salt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner visited Mr..
and Mrs. V. e.. Ledbetter Sunday
evening
! Mrs. 5. =. Reed has been in
/ Ashcville with her son for the
past week. While there she at
tended the annual church festival.
The farmers Of this community
have wound un another successful
year of saving their roughage
/ from rain and sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY. Sept.
2l.-Mrs. lloyt Camp visited her
brother, Mr.. Carl Bayne, Monday.
who is very i'll, in GreenVllle, ).
Mrs. Richard Allison and chill
drcn, Lcona and William, of MI.
Olivet, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. ID. May
bin.
Roe Reddin visited his father,
W. r.. Rrdden, Of Etuwah, Sun
day.
ID. f. Ward spent Monday
night with Lewis Camp.
Drayton USteen was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spurycon Ballard recently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward, son, Sept md.
Hoyt Camp killed Il big rattle
snake one day this week.
Walter and l.. A. Ballard OF
Green River spent Thursday
night with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Mayhln
made business trip to Hendcr-
sonville recently.
The people in the community
are busy in taking care of their
roughage.
Mrs. II. l.. Maybin spent Friday
with Mrs. +. a. Ward of Mount
0livet.
Robert and Lewis Camp and
Leedtis Ballard attended services
at Berca church Sunday night.
Several from here attended the
B.A.U. program at Mount OliNet
church Sunday given by the Ark
rite Baptist church Of Spartan
burg. S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

well.
Ordinarily that would have sent
her bubblin~ over with cagerheSS'
with the thrill Of a new car that
could be used on their honey,
moon. But now 4 strange chill
settled about her, again that ting
ling sensation Of an unknown
fear \ new car, his old one laid
up. What was it Tom had said /;
the car involved in that Saturday
crash would have any one OF Il
dozen telltale signs of the crash.
Larry'S voice was terSe and
calm as he spoke. "Well, how were
things today? Busy ! suppose.
Many drunk drivcrs?'
Somehow she managed TO an
Swcr coherently. Larry continued
with small talk. Get the ticket
fixed for the kids"
eyes. it wasn't difficult. One Of
the ScrgcantS helped me"
Guess the boys on the know
can fix Just about anything. can't
they? Pvc heard they can change
Il negligent homicide to leaving
the scene of an accident if they
work it right. The first carries Il
stiff penalty, doesn't it,"
Her voice was empty. Yes
we had one a month ago. The
man failed to report IL crash. III
which another man was killed.
The maximum is five years, |
think"
more fixing goes on than the
hubble knows about. You can bet
on that" he said. These Judges
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BOLT TURNS SAND TO GLASS

TAMPA. Fla. (UP)-Lightnng
as a glass maker was exhibited
here during thunderstorm. A
bolt of lightning struck a tree.
ran down the tree and jumped
from the tree roots to an under
Ground telephone cable. Along the
underground path the heat fused
sand into an irregular tube Of
glass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

and prosecutors can be influenced
by the right powers. "
"I'm not so sure" she said slow
". "l'vc met men who couldn't be
bought, and couldn't be pulled off
by big shots, either
"You'rc still an innocent child
at heart darling" h. said. "Those
same boys could probably be
swung around just by 4 pretty
pair of eyes like yours"
(To BE- continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

cialIy in the mountains of Laurel
Park. The beautiful white pines.
the dahlias and other beautiful
flowers, and our own sparkling
pure spring water, we're far ahead
of anything which we saw on the
whole trip"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

In a move to increase the use
Of cotton. the AAA has contraccd
for 100000 patterns of cot
ton bagging to be used in the
place Of jutc for covering cotton
bales
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

Births registered in Moscow,
Russia, last year totaled 1876, 200,
twice the number in the preceding
II months, according To 4 report
lust issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

A Japanese delicacy, served
only when favored guests are
present. is bee rice, Il connection
of wild beetS cooked with rice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
LOSES JOB OVER LUNCH

OMAHA. (UP) 49, Apparently
Nolan Anderson. %, WPA labor
cr, was thinking more of his lunch
kit than of his job. When Il WPA
inspector sat on Anderson :
lunch, Anderson became iratc and
Knocked a 70-ycar-old Inspector
into a sewer ditch, breaking his
arm. Now Anderson has Il 6O-day
sentence and no job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

Luccrnc is another name for
alfalfa.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
lonely Heart
Is Swamped!"

MATAWAN, N. j., July II
I.N.S.)-JudSOn Van ArS'
dale's matrimonial progress
reached a standstiII today.
He is too peace-lOving him
self to choose between the
two women who appeared
in, person to answer his
lOneIy.hearts "ad," and they
refuse to agree between them
selves.
Meanwhile, the pair-May
Meyers, of Washington, d. c.,
and Nellie Davis, of Peoria,
nl.-have barricaded them
selves in his home. Van
ArSdale thinks he may de-
clare a moratorium on negO-
tiOns and go fishing.
Il did plan to paint the
house on my vacation" he
said, sadly. "but the way
things are I wouldn't get
much done. So / may just
as well go away for a week
and let them decided. That
way I won't get into any
trouble"
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
ONE man DEAD,
Is ARE INJURED
IN CAR CRASHES
Virginian Killed,
Policeman Hurt

Fifteen persons, including a
Washington policeman, were
injured in traffic accidents as
thousands sought to escape the
heat here yesterday.
None of the accidents in the
District resulted in fatalities, but
one man was killed in a crash
which sent three others to Far
quier county hospital at Warren
ton, Va.
John Whalen, 90, of Washing
ton, Va, who works in Washing
ton, D. c., was fatally injured
when his auto collided with that
of Raymond Flanagan Of Luray,
Va, near Warrenton.
PASSENGERS HURT
Miss Ruth Hockagay, of Alex
andria; Miss Virginia Hutchinson,
Of Alexandria, and Clyde Weaver,
Of Washington, Va, passengers in
Whelan'S car, were injured in the
crash.
Roland Goode, a policeman at.
tached to the Sixth precinct, suf-
fered scalp and shoulder injuries
when he was struck by an auto
mobile while crossing in the 5000
block of Georgia Ave. N. w.
William H. Levi, 40, Of Silver
Spring, Md, was released in 1000
bond in connection with the &C
cident.
Bobby Jordan, 4, of $40 Fifth
st. N. E., was struck by an auto.
mobile at Fourth and H streets
Northeast. He was treated at
home for cuts and bruises.
CRASHED IN MARYLAND
Jacqueline Tippens, 1922 Staples
st. N. E., was also hit by a car at
Trinidad Avenue and Morse Street
Northeast. Her family physician
treated her for cuts and bruises.
Two crashes in nearby Mary
land sent nine persons to Casualty
Hospital.
In a collision at Silver Hill, the
following were injured: James
Ceranton, 20, Decatur Heights,
Md; Alphonso Fazio, 35, GAS K
st. N. w.; Howard Mitchell, 80,
705 Eighteenth st. N. W.; John
Boyd, 38, 1755 Church st. N. w.,
and Anna Hill, %, 1910 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
DRIVER ASLEEP
An accident at ForesGville, Md,
injured Charles Trunnell, 81. 4522
Canal Rd. N. W.; Augustus
CLANCY, 48, Upper Marlboro, Md;
Ann Tippett, 10, Forestville, Md,
and Anne Ridgeway, 36, Marlboro.
Carl Riddle, 18, of 1902 Bladens-
bC- 6 Rd. N. E., was injured when
the driver of the truck in which
he was riding feel asleep and the
truck left the road. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Chicagodns Named
In Paralysis Fight

CHICAGO, July II Q.N.S).
Selection of two Chicagoans as
members of important medical
subcommittee of the new Ma
tional Foundation for 1nfantile
Paralysis was revealed today by
Keith Morgan, of New York. Those
named are DR.. Philip Levin, con-
sulting orthopedist of the Michael
Reese and County Hospitals, who
also is an associate professor of
orthopedic surgery at Northwest
ern University, and DR.. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the American
Medical Journal.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Downing New Mayor
OF Rehoboth Beach

REHOBOTH BEACH, July IL.
j. Arthur Downing today took
over the reins Of government Of
this resort town today after de-
feating Fred A. Marvil, night club
operator, at the annual mayoralty
election Saturday. Three town
commissioners elected at the same
Justine Domhoff, of Pittsburgh,
Wilmington and Rehoboth Beach:
Theodore w. Palmer, jr., and
Arthur Joseph.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

was a story to the effect that
Mayer was going to resign from
his present studio to establish his
own film company and that he
wanted the money to bind the con-
tracts of the stars mentioned.
$4,000 AHEAD
First of the notes, which the
pair is alleged to have collected
$4,000, was paid off with another
and larger one, this paid off with
still a larger one, following the
manner of "robbing Peter to pay
Paul" Smart was 100000 ahead
at the time his fantastic plan was
exposed, it is alleged. Smart is
said to have admitted that he had
other IDEALS" pending which in
volved more than 100000.
Continued suspicious of an at
torney for the banker advancing
the money finally led to the col
lapse of the scheme.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
ESCAPE FO|LED
Killer Baked in Try
to SUin1 to Canada

DETROIT, July II Q.N.SO.
Richard H. Champlain, escaped
killer, was captured in a Wyan-
dotte shipbuilding yard today as
he prepared to attempt to swim
the Detroit River to Canada.
Champlain, sentenced to life In
1921 for the Staying of his parents
near Saginaw, escaped from Jack
son State Prison Saturday morn
ing with another ife-term Killer
Earl Glen Sauters.
The pair forced TruSty James
Walsh to drive them to Flatrock
in a prison automobile, threaten
ing him with razor. Policeman
William Gage captured Cham
plain.
Meanwhile the search for
SauterS centered around the
marshy section near Monroe, 80
miles from here, after several per-
sons reported they had seen him.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
These u. 5. Workers
Don't Sit on ShoVeIs

The new engineering squad Of
the Government, an efficient
force welding big flat tails for
shovelS and sharp teeth for axes.
is ready for the government stream
control program.
The Interior Department an
nounced yesterday 100 beavers
per month are now being trapped
and put to work building dams on
small Western streams. They are
caught and transported at a cost
of IS per animal, but they per-
form labor valued at many times
their cost.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
THREE POLICE
FAIL TO fire AS
CAPTIVE FLEES
Trapped Thief Leaps
From Store Window

Recent criticism Of alleged bru-
tality by Washington police in
handling prisoners boomeranged
yesterday when three police Off
GERS failed to fire at a burglar who
escaped by diving through a win
dow after having been held cap
tive for some time.
A colored janitor notified Sergt.
Thomas Kelleher, Seventh pre-
cinct, yesterday that a man was
robbing the Alban Tower Phar.
macy at 3700 Massachusetts, Ave.
N, w.
RANSACKS PERFUME CASE
Entering the store from the
front entrance, Sergeant Kelleher
found a darkly Sun-tanned blonde
white man ransacking a perfume
case.
Drawing his revolver and order.
ing the man to stand in a corner
of the store, Kelleher told the
janitor, who had accompanied
him, to call No. z and have a scout
car come for the prisoner.
THREE SEE ESCAPE
AS Privates G. o. Miller and P.
O. Mangum entered the front
door of the store, Kelleher turned
his head to beckon them in his
direction. At that second the man
leaped through a window and es-
capped. No shots were fired. In
his flight the burglar failed to
drop $28 worth of mechandise he
had stolen.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Just a Good Friend >
June Says Of Gomez

LEXINGTON, Mass, July II
U.N.S0.-"Nothing to it. We are
just good friends" was the only
comment today of June O'Dea,
former musical comedy star, in
answer to reports Of a possible
reconciliation with her husband,
Vernon Lefty" Gomez, New York
Yankees pitcher.
Accompanied by two other base
ball players, Gomez was a week.
end guest at the home Of June's
parents here. Lefty" attended
church services with his wife and
then left fo~ Boston to pitch for
the Yankees against the Boston
Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Huge Egg Is Fatal
To Faithful Hen

SOUTH BEND, Ore, July II
0.N.SO.-A Plymouth Rock hen,
owned by Mrs. AL Carruthers, was
dead today because its egg-making
apparatus went wild.
The hen was killed after it acted
strangely for several days. The
reason for its strange actions was
found to be a huge egg, 31a inches
long and 21a inches in diameter,
which proved sufficient alone to
make q large cake.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Columbia Auxiliary
To Install Officers

Installation of new officers of
Columbia Temple, auxiliary to
Columbia Lodge Of Negro Elks,
will be tonight at 8 o'clock at
Third Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest.
The officers include: Mrs. Bessie
Nelson, daughter ruler; Miss Anna
Colston, vice daughter ruler: Mrs.
Gertrude Green, assistant daugh.
ter ruler; Mrs. Lottie Van Buren,,
chaplain; Mrs. Beatrice Edmonds,
escort; Mrs. Blonge Hawkins, door
keeper; Mrs. Agnes Gainor, gate
keeper; Mrs. NJ. Hackett, organist.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Chamber to Elect

FAIRFAX, Va, July 11.-New
officers will be elected by the Fair.
fax County Chamber of Commerce
at its annual meeting at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in the Fairfax court
house. Mrs. Florence Jodzies, sec
retary, will submit an annual re-
port on activities of the chamber,
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Z Old Classmates
Reunite q in Couri

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July II.
William Harrison, IA. faced his old
classmate, County Judge Homer
Hall, here. The charge was
drunken driving, and Harrison
pleaded guilty. BILL" said the
Judge, "this is your unlucky day
ten days in jail"
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Having LarYngitis
Fun for Bette Davis

HOLLYWOOD, July II Q.N.SO.
Bette Davis, film star, speaking Of
her recent illness, said:
''Laryngitis is fun. It makes
your voice sound interesting
like Tallulah Bankhead'S."
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
D. {. ToiIers 10 Hear
Civil Service Status

How the new Civil Service reg
ulations will affect employees Of
the District Of Columbia Govern
ment will be the topic Of a meeting
tonight at o'clock in the Hamil-
ton Hotels Blue Room, under aus
pices of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
Principal speaker will be Vernon
West, assistant corporation coun-
sci Of the District.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

grand theft and forgery.
Explaining the alleged "get rich
quick" scheme worked out by the
two lowly studio workers, District
Attorney Fits said the plan,
launched two years ago, was to
pyramid a series of notes to more
than 100000 by forged signatures
of Mayer through the glib use OF
the film stars names.
Originator of the scheme, it Is
charged, was Smart, who let out
the word two years ago that he
was Mr.. Mayors confidential
agent" in dealing with the screen
celebrities.
Smart's alleged aide, the make
up artist, is said to have on one
occasion posed on the telephone as
Mayer to vouch for Smart as the
Confidential agent" was shaking
down the banker.
The method used to make the
alleged scheme sound plausible
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
PRINCE GUSTAF'
GIVEN DECREE
FROM HARVARD
Swedish Development
Reviewed by Him

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July II
U.N.S0 0-Lauded as an archeolo-
gist and patron of the arts, Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden,
today was presented the honorary
degree of doctor Of laws by Har-
ward University.
The degree was conferred by
President James B. Conant during
poSt-commencement ceremony
seldom witnessed in academic
life.
REVIEWS SWEDEN
After receiving the degree in
faculty room, University Hall, be-
fore a distinguished gathering, the
royal visitor gave a short survey
of economic conditions and social
welfare arrangements in Sweden.
Recounting how his country had
been able to overcome compare
lively successfully two severe
periods of economic depression, he
said:
when people single out
Sweden as being the land of
prosperity and social well being,
I have the feeling that touch
wood is the word to be appropri-
ately used in this connection"
BARRIERS REMOVED
He pictured Sweden as a land
where property is evenly divided,
with a leisure class practically
non existent, people self-govern-
ing from time immemorial, and a
land rich in agricultural resources.
iron, wood and waterpower.
Sweden, he said, is a Staunch
advocate Of having as few trade
barriers as possible. He re-
counted Sweden's battle against
unemployment by the work and
dole method. He explained the
development of the cooperative
movement.
Climate, natural resources, citi-
zens of thrift and 1875 years Of
peace have been among the fac
tors aiding Sweden, he declared:
For the future we must trust
to providence" he declared.
1--WE are ready to do our best
for the welfare of our country.
But we do not wish to obtain
prosperity at the expense of
others. We wish to cooperate
with others for the welfare of
the whole human race"
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Hollywood Film
Writer 10 Wed

HOLLYWOOD, July II QN.SJ.
Emmett Francis Commit, screen
writer, and Eleanor M. Price had
on file today formal notice Of
their intention to wed. 1t will be
the first marriage for each.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Young Government Clerk
Has NarrOW Escape
Near Alexandria

NTALKER CHAPMAN, 21, returned to his
w Interior Department desk today alive
and well-but only because he changed
his mind.
For Chapman, whose hobby is parachute
jumping, considered a step yesterday which,
las it turned out, would have caused him to
Iplunge $500 feet to his death at Beacon Field,
near Alexandria.
1t was hot as Chapman prepared to climb
into plane piloted by Isaac Garth, of Alexan-
|dria, to make his jump. Too hot, he decided,
Ito burden himself with an emergency para
chute. At the last moment he reconsidered,
however, and the emergency outfit was
Ibuckled on.
At $500 feet he bailed out.
He fell 1000 feet and pulled the rip cord
Iof his parachute. Nothing happened. He
continued to plunge earthward
The crowds below who were watching him
finally saw the white folds of parachute bel
low out above him. checking his drop. He
descended to the ground safely and none of
the crowd aware of his narrow escape.
None, that is, except Eddie Butler, veteran
parachute jumper who adjusted his pack For
Butler saw that it was the emergency Chute
that had brought Chapman down safely. The
regular chute had become fouled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Envoy 0'Keefe
Dies In Balboa

BALBOA, Canal Zone, July II
GN.SO.-J. O'Keefe, vice consul
at Buen Ventura, Colombia, who
was flown here Saturday in a
Navy plane for treatment. died
yesterday in GorgaS Hospital. His
home was in Nogales, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Services TO Honor
Volunteer Firemen

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
ia special memorial service
for volunteer firemen of Upper
Marlboro will be held at Trinity
Church here next Sunday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Arctic "SWeIters"
In Record Heat, 81!

BARROW, Alaska, July
IL Q.N.S. .).-Eskimos had
their own heat wave to-
day. Natives, doffing their
furs, sweltered under un-
accustomed heat Sunday
when the mercury scared
to Ct degrees.
And that's hot in Eski-
moland. In fact, it was
the highest temperature
ever recorded in this
Arctic outpost. Barrow is
300 miles north of the
Arctic Circle.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-A gay "after the theater"
party staged here following the world premiere of Norma
Shearer Marie Anonette served also to reveal to the
some 500 celebrities attending the party that alleged
confidence racket involving 100000 and the of the
of Louis B. Mayer jeanette Macdonald Nelson Eddy
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Walter Reed Work

Besides his investigation with
yellow fever, Walter Reed did val"
liable work in typhoid, cholera
and erySipelas.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

NIldL 1Co II o. u B IL
ton and others
had just been eX-
posed.
Striking as an
aftermath of a
party called by
M a y er to fete
Miss Shearer in
her new hour of
triumph, guests
at the party were
told two Metro
IGoldwyn = Mayer
studio employees
had f ! e e C e d a
Santa M o n i C o
b a II k er of ap-
! proxi1nately $780,
900, by posing as
C on f d e n t i al
agent for Mayer.
| Those ordered
arrested by Dis
trict Attorney
Byron Fits are
G e org e Donald
Smart, 35- year.
old sound film re-
C or d er, an d
L a y n e Britton,
30, a make up
artist, who were
c h a rye d with
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18

MRS. Cube re- entertained the
Riverbend Fomomckers' Club on
Thursday. Miss ziunno rnan met wi IL
the group which Was small due to
q threshing machine which entered
the neighbor hood on that porti Cur
9ar Gay, and where Is the good
farm hous eWifo who does not de-
light in co0Gino Scr thcesheoe?
Cond1ewi cking was the interesting
work taught the group. We arc
glad to have Blvic Kertulla home
again and working with our homo
makers group
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18

Quite q number Of young folks
from Tout our-Woyh ATTENDED
Chris tian Endeavor in Palmer Sun
day evening and report tuneful
good time under Dr.. Albre chit 8
guidance.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18

The Road Comni s ion had the new
rotary snow shovel out on the
road the first Of the week, cleo
ing the highway Of the deep snow
It is O most intere ting sight t
see this machine in operation.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
MaTkNUSKA LAID ON SALE

I'M LIT O0lA1 lAE@LD OIE OF1Il5
4 Large amount Of" Matonuska Maid"
produce has been inspected and
reloc sed for sale in the local
storee This produce consists
of g large variety Of meat and
VEGETABLES canned this. season.
The inspectors report that O
surprise awaits those who may
wish to take the MatanuskQ Maid
brand home for & trial.
It has been suggested that agood
selection Of this produce will
make c wonderful clri S tmaS present
to send home to the folks.