davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
Number Fifty One

This issue of the cooPERAToR is Volume ,, Number
81. One year has elpased since the Labor Day week
end of 1898, when new and untried editorial staff
took over the reins of their towns newspaper.
In that period Of time the COOPERATOR has
many changes.
year ago faced the task OF changing from a
mmeographed to printed sheet. That in itself in
vo1ved complete reorganization. The CooPEaAToR had
no distribution apparatus and it was necessary to
create overnight. Advertising had dwind1ed and
our first issue went deep into the red.
These conditions indi Gated a dual problem: first
of stao1iz1ng the paper to insure its regular ap-
peerace, AMI second of using the medium, the
photo-offset process, in flexible, worlmanlike
manner. This in addition to the problem
pressing a non-professional paper, Of getting
adequate coverage from amateur staff.
We worked hard looking for the necessary solu-
tions. Sometimes we found them, sometimes We did
not.
The paper stabilized. Advert sing showed up.
We leaned something about putting photo-offset
paper together. definite working routine
tabshed, and essential technical personnel devel-
oped.
On the other hand, some detectives we're not
qd ckly accompli shed, and to certain extent have
not been yet. Town news coverage, both from the
organizations and from the neighborhoods (particu-
Larry the latter) was seldom adequate, and is not
good. Our system of di stri buting to the homes
has proved to be little better.
It's been long year. The work thanlless,
the routine, parti cularly in the beginning, Bit
terly trying Night after mig the responsible
few toi1ed and muddled along. Work until four in
the morning was not uncommon. Week into week
with never chance to cuperate from issue be-
fore another was begun.
From that time to this we have adhered to one
editor ial policy. We have been definitely for coop
eratives. We have endeavored to support mi ght
those progressive and humanitarian ideals, part Of
which we're embodied in the concept of Greenbe1t.
To sme policy was too mild. We prefer to
think Of it as having been restrained, policy
which avoi ded creating unnecessary schisms among
Greenbelt citizens.
And nov that this year has to end, and
we make ready to relinquish the reins to the new
editor, the logical question is "What now?n
Ne feel confident that the editori al policy of
the CDPEADR will not be greatly changed from
what it has been. We feel confident that future
of Greebelt's paper is assured by the factor W ich
best assure 1t, the ca1iber of the human material
chosen to lead it.
There Will be further fl,S, building contin-
uing Improvement. Some signs of this already
APPARENT.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31

Members of the old Council who are not running
for office again this year are: Allan D. Norris
Sherrod East and Louis Bessemer. The Hatch Act did
it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
INFANT DEATHS
SHOW DECREASE
DURING YEAR 80
1,O56 Deaths Have Occurred AS
Against 1852 For Same
Period in '3S
MEDICAL SUPERVISION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

The first nine months of 1889 were
very favorable to the newcomers born
in Maryland. From January 1 to Sep
TENDER 80, inclusive, of this year, 21.-
412 births and 1,O56 deaths under one
year of age were recorded by the Blu
reau of Vital Statistics of the State
Department of Health. During the
corresponding period of 1888, more
births were registered-21, 855-but
this was offset by 1882 infant deaths.
To put it differently ,S49 babies out
of each thousand babies born alive in
Maryland during the first nine months
of 1889, found life too strenuous to
survive. During the corresponding
period for 1888, 81 babies out of each
thousand born alive succumbed to the
hazards of infancy.
Babies, like grown ups, are suscep-
tible to certain diseases. Those re-
sponsible for most of the sickness and
the deaths among the youngest citi-
zens are usually listed by health au-
thorities in three main groups, each
of which is being steadily combat
ted through specially planned meas
ures.
The list as outlined by DR.. J. III. M.
Knox, Jr, Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the Maryland State
Department of Health, follows:
Number One, includes syphilis, 9th
er conditions responsible for the pre-
mature arrival of the newcomers or
that are equally unfavorable for safe
arrival and dependable health. This
group is responsible for over half of
the infant deaths.
Number two, includes the digestive
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
BISHOP
ADDRESSES THE
WOMAN'S CLUB
Took AS His Subject, "WOman'S
Place In The Present Crisis"
November Second

"Woman's Place in the Present
Crisis" was the topic of the Right
Rev. William McClelland, Bishop OF
the Diocese of Easton, when he ad-
dressed the Eastern Shore Federation
of Women's Clubs, Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, in the theatre at Elkton. He
was scheduled to speak at eleven-thir-
ty.
Mrs. Samuel L. Byrn, of Cambridge,
newly elected president, presided at
the opening session wich>began at 1880
o'clock. H. H. Mitchell, mayor of
Elkton, extended civic greetings.
Mrs. Harry L. Harcum, of Sails
bury, State President, presented plans
for the Golden Jubilee of the General
Federation.
The well-nown Bentztown Bard,
Baltimore columnist, who In private
life is Folger McKinsey, native son
of Elkton, read a group of his poems
at the afternoon session. The Elkton
club gave a dramatic sketch.
2 The hostess club had completed ar
rangements for luncheon to be served
at the two hotels at Elkton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
APPOINTMENT OF
G. CHILD APPROVED

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by the Democrat" on Wednesday
morning, signed by A. J. Bourbon,
Acting Executive Secretary:
Annapolis, Nd,
October 81, 1889
The Worcester Democrat,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor an
nounced today receipt of many ex-
pressions of approval from various
sections of the Eastern Shore regard
ing the appointment of Godfrey Child,
ESQ.,, of Pocomoke City, to the Mary
land Veterans Commission. Mr..
Child, Past Department Judge Advo-
cate American Legion and twice
States Attorney for Worcester Coun-
ty, has been sworn in by the Governor
as a member of the Commission. Mr..
Child repreents the Eastern Shore
serving with Joseph A. Cantrel, Chevy
Chase; Thomas F. Conlon, Cumber-
land; and Herbert L. Rhodes and JOS
eph Martin, of Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
ROTARY HEAD
VISITS POCOMOKE
ON MONDAY LAST
District Governor, E. M. Elliott,
Makes His Official Trip
To The Local Body

District Governor Edward M. Ell
lott, Rotary International, paid his
annual visit to the local Rotary Club,
at the regular meeting, Monday even
ing. He was greeted by a very nearly
one hundred per cent attendance. Gov
ernor Elliott halls from Coudersport,
Pa, and was elected at the meeting in
Gettysburg.
The new official made an excellent
talk on the principals of Rotarianism,
emphasizing friendship as almost the
soul of the organization. After ad-
journment, he met the Board of Di-
rectors and the various committee
chairmen, for round table discussion
of club problems. He visited Princess
Anne on Tuesday evening.
Those who visited the local club on
Monday evening were, Messrs. Vernon
Fox, Arthur Powell, and Dennie
Bloodsworth, of the Princess Anne
Club; and Mr.. E. DeaKyne, Resident
Government Engineer Inspector, p.
w. A. Mr.. DeaKyne was in POGO
moke looking over the new fire en-
CINE house, recently completed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
ACCOUNT OF
JONES DEATH
FROM CLIPPING
Caroline Sun" Gives More EX-
tended Story Of Former
POcOmOkian'S Death
MIR. JONES BURIED IN
GREENSBORO CEMETERY

The following account of the death
of Mr.. L. Irving Jones, of Green's
boro, Md, and a native of Pocomoke
City, was clipped from the Caroline
Sum-" of Ridgely, Md. The "Demo-
crat" reprints it with the thought that
this more extended account would be
of interest to Mr.. Jones' relatives and
friends in this community:
A gloom passed over Caroline coun-
ty when it was learned that L. Irving
Jones, one of Greenboro's most promi-
nent citizens, passed away at o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Jones work
ed in the Caroline County Bank,
Greensboro, all day Tuesday and went
home apparently in good health. He
had an attack of paralysis about 10
o'clock Tuesday night.
He was born at Pocomoke City, July
goth, 1868, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Littleton T. Jones. He located
in Greensboro when he was Is and
was employed by the late A. A. Christ
ian on the old Greensboro Free Press,
the weekly paper of that period. Sew
eral years later he and Lawrence Sat
terrified, another well known citizen,
migrated to California and remained
there for two years. Returning, he
located in Philadelphia, at which place
he lived for four years. He returned
to Greensboro and bought the Free
Press which he published successfully
for a number of years.
When the Caroline County Bank
was organized in 1902 Mr.. Jones was
employed as teller, a position which
he ably filled until his death. For a
number of years he conducted a fire
insurance business. For thirty-seven
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
MR.. GUY HOTTIE, F.B.L
ADDRESSES LOCAL LIONS

On last Tuesday night, Mayor E.
Wilfred Ross, group of Rotarians
and other guests, were present at the
regular meeting of the Lions Club to
hear a splendid address given by Mr..
Guy Hottie of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Dept. of Justice.
Mr.. Hottie outlined the history of
the F. B. 1. and gave description of
its activities and present set-up. Par
ticularly interesting was his descrip-
ton of the various laboratories main
tanned in Washington by the Bureau
to aid in scientific analysis of clues
obtained in connection with crimes.
The program closed with few re-
marks by Mayor Ross who echoed the
sentiments of all those present in stat
ing that Mr.. Hotties worthwhile talk
had been more than appreciated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
TEX" BOWLERS
COOL OFF THE
HOT SHOT BOYS
Win In A Contest Wednesday
Evening By A Majority Of
Over Hundred Pins
LEAGUE OF EIGHT TEAMS
ORGANIZED FOR WINTER

The Pocomoke "Texaco" bowling
team seemed to think the "Hot Shots
were not so shot" after all, even tho
they did give the CDR. Pepper" Sal.
isbury team lacing recently.
The two local teams, mentioned a.
bove, met at Bunting's alleys on Wed.
nesday evening last, and the "Texa.
co.'s" led the "Hot Shots" at the fin.
ish by Ill points. The victor's team
is composed of Clinton Mariner, Joe
Levin, Griff Callahan, Jr., and Pau
Merrill.
AS confessed by one of the losing
-Four, this was a contest between
youth and old age; for the 'Hot
Shots" are made up of such old-timers
as Bill Hardester, T. D. Riley, Ber
Cohen and George Bunting. The
score was 1914 to 1903.
A bowling league has been organ,
lied made up Of eight clubs, and these
have scheduled games which will GOV.
er a period of Fl weeks, four games
being played each week, beginning
Monday, November IS.
The clubs in the League are: Ro'
tary,, Elks, Firemen, Texaco, Metho'
dist Church, Lions, National Guarc
and Garland Bull. The first games tt
take place are: November Is, Rotary
VS. Methodist; November IA, Elks vs.
Lions; November Is, Texaco VS.. Ma
tional Guards; and November 16, Fire.
men VS. Garland Bull team. Three
games will be played each night.
The high man in any one game OF
Wednesday evening for the "Texaco's'
was Callahan with 152 points; for the
"Hot Shots, George Bunting with
las. The totals for the three games
show Callahan, Bunting, and Coher
bowling the same number of pins
4O5.
Some interesting contests are IL
store for those who like to roll ant
also for those who like to look on
The games will begin at 8 p. M, ant
no doubt the galleries" will be large
ones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
FALL COURT OF
SCOUT MEMBERS
FOR NOV. 9Th
To Be Held In The WicOmicO
High School, Salisbury, For
Leaders And Friends
APPROXIMATELY 600
SCOUTS TO BE PRESENT

One of the largest gatherings of
Scouts, Scout Leaders and friends
on the Eastern Shore Peninsula will
be held on the evening of November
9th at which time a Fall Court of
Honor will be conducted and Father
and Son Banquet will be held at the
Wicomico High School, Salisbury, Md.
Scouts of the Lower Del-Mar-Va
Council Area will hear Mr.. J. j. Nc
CURE, Administrative Assistant of
the Federal Bureau of Special Inves-
tigators, speak on a thrilling subject
of interest to all Scouts and Scouters.
A sound moving picture, "You Can't
Get Away With It" will be presented
by Mr.. Mcclure in the High School
Auditorium where the meeting will
adjourn Immediately following the
Banquet in the Cafeteria.
+ Mr.. Frederic Wellington, Scout
Executive of the Del-Mar-Va Council
and Howard A. Solomon, Field Scout
Executive of Salibury will have charge
of the meeting,
The Fall Court of Honor will be
conducted by Advancement Chairman,
S.. Denmead Kolb of Salibury District
and he will be assisted by Advance
ment men from all of the Districts
in the Lower Peninsula Area. At
this time, Mr.. Kolb will present hon
ors to Del-Mar-Va Scouts who have
qualified for awards of Tenderfoot,
Second and First Glass, Star, Life and
Eagle. A trophy for the least number
of Tired Tenderfeet will be presented
to the Trop showing the most desir-
able record during the past six months
to each District.
Approximately 600 Scouts are ex-
pected to attend the evening meeting
and Court of Honor; also Scoutmas-
tiers and Troop Committeeman will
be present and many of the boys will
be accompanied by their fathers. At
the banquet, a capacity attendance
of $50 is expected with a total attend
ance of nearly a thousand. Scouts
and their leaders will come from Wi
comico, Worcester, Somerset, Dorches-
ter, Sussex County, Del, and the two
Eastern Shore Counties of Virginia.
Accomack and Northampton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
INTERESTING PROGRAM
ON EDUCATION AT CLUB

Mrs. Verlin Krabill, Chairman of
Education, presented very interest
ing program at the meeting of the
Pocomoke Woman's Club, Wednesday
of this week.
After the business meeting, Mr..
Talley, accompanied by Mrs. Mcclure,
sang the Rosary" and "The World
is Waiting for the Sunrise"
Mr.. Hottie, of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, gave most instruc-
tive talk about the activities of the
organization and related many in
stances where criminals were detected
and their guilt proved by fingerprints
alone. He also stressed the necessity
for everyone to be fingerprinted for
Identification.
This was an appropriate talk as one
of the projects of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs this year is
to see that every member is finger
printed.
It was gratifying to have so many
of the teachers present at this meet
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03

HOLD MEETING
in SALISBURY
Annual Tri-C County Club To Con-
vene At Teachers College,
November 9th
PAGEANT ILLUSTRATING
MD. WRITER'S, FEATURE

The annual Tri- County meeting OF
homemakerS clabs of Wicomico, Som
erset and Worcester Counties will con-
vene at State Teachers College, Sails
bury, November 9th, 1880 A. M. with
Wicomico county hostess. The music
will be directed by members from
Somerset County and decorations fur
nished by Worcester County. Harri-
son Nurseries will supply evergreens
and apples for table decorations.
The guest speakers will be Mrs
Spoerlein, president of the State Coun,
Gil of Homemakers' Club and Miss
Venia M. Keller, Assistant Director OF
Extension Service.
A pageant illustrating writers OF
Maryland, one of the features of study
in the. years work, will be the final
number in the days program. A cor
dial welcome is extended all visitors
for the day.
Everybody will enjoy the luncheon
at the College which affords opportun.
ity for a pleasant social hour.
A meeting of the Homemakers
Executive Board of the Worcester
County Advisory Council will be held
on Thursday, November End, 1880 p
NJ, in the Court House. The Coun-
ty president, Mrs. R. T. Grant, will
preside. Reports of the years work
will be made by each club president
county project chairmen and Home
Demonstration Agent. Project COM
mittees will present recommendations
for the 1910 county club programs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
One IS KILLED
ANOTHER HURT
MONDAY MIGHT
Loaded Truck OverturnS When
In Collision With PasSen-
ger Car, Route Ii

One man was killed and another
seriously injured early Monday night
when the trailer-truck in which they
were riding collided with passenger
car on Route Is in Wicomico County
and overturned in a creek across the
line in Somerset.
The dead man is J. M. Mcfarland
He died, DIR. L. A. Rademaker said
of a ruptured liver. The driver OF
the truck, w. A. Holt, suffered brok-
en- left arm and internal injuries.
Peninsula General Hospital said his
condition was fair. Both are from
Norfolk, Va.
The operator of the passenger car,
Frederick Reiff, Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises. Reck-
less driving charges against both driv-
ers have been placed by State Police.
Reiff's car was northbound, State
Police said, when it collided with the
trailer of the truck which was going
south. The big vehicle loaded with
cases of beer, turned over after the
impact and scattered its cargo across
the highway and field.
It was the fifteenth fatal accident
of the year in the tri-county lower
Shore State Police district.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
MIR. JOHN POWELL
STRUCK BY AUTO

Mr.. John Powell, son of Mrs. Arm
thia Powell, was fortunate in escaping
serious injury Saturday last when ne
was struck by car while attempting
to cross the street, this city.
The accident occurred when Mr.
Powell was crossing 3rd St, on ms
way home from work. Neither he nor
the driver of the car, apparently, saw
each other until too late to avoid the
mishap.
Fearing injury to the hip he was
carried to OnancOck Monday by DIR.
A. A. Parker where X-rays revealed
torn tissues but, fortunately, no brok-
en- bones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
MARRIAGE OF
INTEREST AT
HOMETOWN, VA.
Miss SilverthOrne Becomes The
Bride Of Mr.. William John
son, Monday

Miss Florence Silverthorne, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Silverthorne
of Horntown, Va, and Mr.. William
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, of New Church, Va, were
married Monday, October, 80, at 8. P
M, at the brides home.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Daley, pastor of the Horn
town Baptist Church. Immediately
after the ceremony, reception was
held to the immediate families. The
home was decorated with dahlias and
roses.
The bride wore going-away gown
of navy blue crepe with blue accessor-
les. Her flowers were a corsage of
gardenias and blue and pink dolphin
ium.
They left on an automobile trip
through the north; then, turned south
ward thrugh the valley of Virginia.
They will be at home to their friends
after November goth at New Church,
Va, near which place Mr.. johnson is
engaged in business.
Miss Silverthorne is well known on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia and
lower Maryland. She has been head
of the ladies ready-to-wear depart
ment in Montgomery Wards here,
for two years; prior to that she was
at Gimbels, in Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
GORDON |. BURBACE
SUICIDES BY HANGING

Funeral services were arranged on
Thursday yesterday, for Gordon L.
Burbage, 80, who hanged himself in
a barn at his home Saturday.
Burbage was son of Mrs. Ella V.
Burbage and the late G. L. Burbage,
ST., Worcester county commissioner,
He is survived by his mother, sister
and two brothers.
The services were set for 2 P. NJ,
with the Rev. William F. Logan and
the Rev. DR.. ]. R. Berbrycke officiat-
ing. Interment was at Buckingham
cemetery, Berlin, this county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
AUTO INSPECTION
STARTED LAST WE'D.

The annual inspection of motor We
hicles licensed in the State of Mary
land started Wednesday and will con-
tinue until December Is.
Despite the fact that during the
past II years, there always has been
a 15-day extension granted persons
who have failed to comply with the
law, no such extension will be made
this year, it was announced. Ap-
proximately 1000 stations will be,lo,
Gated throughout the state for the in
spection.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
PENINSULA
CONFERENCE"
NOW THE NAME
MethOdists Of Three Sects Agree
On Name For The New
Merger
LISTS OF OFFICIALS FOR
THE NEW BODY NAMED

The Baltimore Sum-, of Wednes-
day morning, contained cut showing
officials and leaders of the new
Shore Methodist Conference.
There were eight in the picture and
the names of a majority of them are
very familiar to Pocomoke City Meth
odists: Rev. G. E. Lester, Rev. FL. B.
Kelso, Rev. L. E. Wimbrow, Rev. J.
r. Bicking, Rev. John M. Townsend
(Snow Hill) Rev. E. A. Sexsmith-
these, with the exception OF Mr..
Townsend, having been pastors Of Po-
comoke City churches
A conference, in session in Sails
bury, was the first of united Metho-
dism on the Delmarva Peninsula, and
the delegates met for the purpose OF
adiourning, forever, the Wilmington
and Baltimore Conferences of the old
M. E. Church, north and south, respec-
lively, and the Maryland Conference,
of the old M. P. denominations, and
selecting a name for the new Metho-
dist body.
The delegates, after heated debate,
were unable to agree on name for
the new conference which will unite
the church's three branches on the
Eastern Shore.
DR.. L. E. Windsor, of Wilmington,
said legal advice had indicated that
unless the name Wilmington Confer
ence were retained until certain cases
involving wills are cleared, about $4O,-
600 to accrue to the Wilmington Con-
ference might be jeopardized.
"The new peninsula conference is a:
new corporation anyway" commented
DR.. H. P. Fox, of the Asbury Church,
Salisbury. "The Methodist Episcopal
Church is gone and there is no Meth
odist Episcopal Conference.
eff we are going to lose $4,000 or
SIC, 900, let us lose it-but let us keep
faith with the men who have worked
for union of Methodism on this PENN
sula."
DR.. J. Leas Green, Bethesda Church,
Salisbury, said, "you've jeopardized
Union more than you have the Wills.
You dissolved your conference this
morning. We are no longer the Will
mington Conference-there is no such
body.
care you going to continue name
which to many churches is offensive,
or are you going to give it new
name?"
These delegates to the general con-
ference in Atlantic City next spring
were named:
DR.. J. J. Bunting, Salisbury; the
Rev. w. A. Hearn, Dover; the Rev. T.
C. Mulligan, Cambridge; o. M. Shock
ley, Shovel; Betty Bittingham, Sails
bury; Wilmer Fell Davis, Federals-
burg.
Named as delegates to the juris-
diction conference were:
The Rev. D. w. Jacobs, Cambridge;
the Rev. w. E. Gunby, Wilmington;
the Rev. w. P. Roberts, Chestertown;
Harry B. Wright, Preston; Fred Ad-
kins, Salisbury; Harry Walls, Church
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03

The Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Monday, Novem-
Der 9th, at 2:30 p. M. at the home of
Mrs. o. A. johnson. Members are
asked to bring their annual Thank Of
fering to this meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03

The Junior Aid Of Salem M. E.
Church will meet Monday night, Nov.
g., with Mrs. Stanley Lambden, Sec
ond Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03

Mrs. L. G. Callahan has returned
from shopping trip to New York.