davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

in Washington, which opens tofnor-
row and which will continue through
April Is. The conference, he said, will
be. of the utmost Importance in health
work. 1t will, among other things.
consider the Wagner bill under which
the Federal government would ap-
propriate $8O,O0O,000 for what a.
mount to a socialized medical pro-
gram.
Under its terms the Federal gov
eminent would grant funds to states
wishing to step into the curative side
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
. Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April 19.-Toml Bost, dean
of Raleigh newspaper men, wrote
early this. week, that practically all
the correspondent in the State CAPT.
tai know what DR.. Ralph Mcdonald
is going to do, but can't write: it.
That is true, but your correspon-
dent does feel at liberty to quote,
without comment, what this cores
pondence wrote under date of March
rs: l. f2,. a.
"He Or, Incidentally left open only
one possible, avenue, to PUBLIC en-
ployment. !, He said he, is hopeful to
get back into college teaching.
"This indicates that his election or
appointment Cor whatever is the
proper term for getting teaching
job) to some Institutional position
at the University of North Carolina
is not at all impossible.
'sThere are, in fact, reports now
current around Raleigh that he will
be named head of a department at
the Chapel Hill institution"
In his sprightly, article regarding
DR.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Bost fecetlouSly
remarked that the one-time guber-
Material candidate might do well as
an evangelist. .
He probably would, but your cor
respondent feels it perfectly proper
to say that this isn't what DR.. Nc
Donald has in mind. That's just in
case some took Toms humorous
comment seriously.
AS fast as, Raleigh gets rid of one
crowd of people it gets another. There
was the legislature; then. the Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers; then
the current session Of the Women's
Club Federation, and at the, end OF
this week the Legion's funmakers-
the 40 and 8-will invade in full
force, .. - ..fs.asss 4. ..,...,. Ia. la, |.
Withal it doesn's- make the. hotel
men angry. = = q,
/ NHre Harry r CALDWELL SuDeC1n-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Dukes 100 Year History
Lists Significant Dates

Durham, April 19.-In the life time
~ individual or an institution
,here are dates that are significant
they mark turning points Of
"areers and history or indicate de-
,.nlopmcnt or change.
Dnze university, which this week.
and IS formally observing its centen-
'.,al celebration lists at least score
Of such dates.
Reoinning as Union institute, and
.nccessively having the name of
Normal college and Trinity college
hotore Duke university, the institu-
t,on nevertheless possesses a century
" unbroken tradition. Removal to
miriam in 1892 and the occupancy
"a new campus in 1880 did not alter
tho continuity of its work and tradi-
ton.
stand out in Dukes history:
838-39-Union institute founded
and first operated as a private school
Nv the Methodists and Quakers of
Randolph county. Brantley York
served as its first principal.
1s42-Braxton Craven succeeds
York and guides development of the
institution for the next 40 years.
-Re-incorporated under the
Normal college, becoming the states
first teacher training college.
-Re-incorporated as Trinity
COLLEGE affiliated with the North
Carolina conferences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South.
82-President Craven dies and is
succeeded by Marquis L. Wood dur
ING the academic year, 1883-84. Dur
inc a subsequent period the trustees
and faculty direct the colleges af-
fairs,
1887-John Franklin Crowell, Yale
graduate and native of Pennsylvania,
elected president.
Washington Duke, General
Julian S. Carr and other leading
citizens induce institution to move
to Durham, providing grounds,
buildings. endowment.
l892-First session in new Durham
home.
1894-John c. Kilgore succeeds
President CroWell.
l895-College leads in effort to
raise standards of southern colleges;
becomes charter member of Southern
Association of Secondary Schools and
Colleges
97-Washington Duke gives
100000 to endowment on condition
women are admitted on equal basis
with men. Later supplemented gifts
of like amount.
l903-FolloWing famous "Bassett
incident trustees issue pronounce
ment in support of academic liberty.
l9l0-William Preston Few sue
ceeds President Kilgo, marking be-
ginning OF new era of internal and
physical development. .
l99-First summer school session
held
l924-Name changed to Duke
university to integrate it with pro-
gram Of humanitarian effort out
lined in the indenture OF trust of
James B. Duke creating the Duke
Endowment. Trinity college became
the undergraduate college for men.
1925-27-Eleven buildings added
to East Campus unit, later to become
the Woman's college.
l927-Construction begun on
buildings located on West Campus.
School of Religion and Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences organic
ed ~Wl
l93O-New university plant occu-
pied Duke hospital admits first pa
tlents. Woman's college begins opera
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

of the medical field in addition to the
preventive. The program has been
endorsed, with the exception of COM
pulsory insurance features, by the
American Medical Society, DR.. Rey-
holds said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Adjutant General J. B. Nets adj
mits that my opinion isn't worth
any more than any other; but goes
on record as predicting that Germany
and Italy will not start war i'm
mediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

school which holds that the infantry
man is the only method of taking and
holding ground. He always has been
and probably always will be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

1861-John Grier Hibben, Prince y
ton professor of logic and president
born at Peoria, Ill. Died May Is,
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

19O6-Fire RACES throughout San
Francisco following yesterdays
earthquake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
HENDERSON IN c. DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 1899

tendent of the juvenile Grange work
OF the National Grange and wife of
the State Grange master, will be one
OF representatives of the National
Grange at next weeks WASHINGTON
conference on "Children in a Democ-
racy,' called by Federal Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State health
officer, will attend a conference of
state and territorial health officials
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, superin
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Herbert D. Brown Honored
BY Former Associates
Councillor Home
Scene Of Reunion Of
Bureau WheeIhorses'

Herbert D. Brown. first and only
chief Of the former Bureau Of En-
cheney, was honored yesterday on the
25th anniversary of that Govern
ment agency, when he came to
Washington to renew old acquaint-
ances, and to be the guest of honor
at a gathering last night at the
Oaks, home of James A. Councillor,
on Kalmia road NV.
Mr.. Brown was presented with
handsome silver service as the gift
of former bureau members. Now
retired and living at Glenora, N. Y,
Mr.. Brown, prior to the reception,
stayed at the Cosmos Club, where
he met many old friends and re-
viewed old times in Washington
when the Bureau of Efficiency was
a prominent and important agency
of Government.
In recalling the service of his bu-
reau, Mr.. Brown pointed out that it
was small, powerful and highly or
ganized," that it spent between ST.
10000 during its lifetime of 20
years, but in that period saved more
than $50,OO0,000 through Federal
adoption of its recommendations.
At the reception for Mr.. Brown
at the Councillor home, the silver
service was presented on behalf of
the former bureau 'wheelhorses" by
Maj. Sidney Morgan.
Among those at the reception
we're: Paul D. Banning. director,
Bureau of Accounts and ADULTS, So
cial Security Board: Daniel w. Bell,
special assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury and recently acting
director of the budget; James v.
Bennett, director, Bureau of Prisons,
Department of Justice; S. Hazen
Bond, attorney; James v. Brownell,
district manager, Underwood Elliott
Fisher Co.; Harold N. Graves, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury; Alvin w. Hall, director,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing;
DR.. George C. Havenner. assistant
to the public printer after leaving
the Bureau of Efficiency (retired
last year,; Aaron J. Hughes, former
investigator in the Division of In
vestigation, General Accounting Of
flee; Malcomb Kerlin, administra-
tive assistant to the Secretary Of
Commerce; William H. McReynolds,
administrative assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury; H. Fred
Mires, retired; Maj. Morgan. secre-
tary, United States Tariff Commits
sion; William E. Mickey, National
Cash Register Co.; Thomas F.
Murphy, assistant controller of the
Farm Credit Administrations; Oliver
c. Murray, with the Civil Service
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Architects to Meet
Here in September

Fifty foreign countries and more
than 100 foreign architectural So
iceties have been invited to partici-
pate In the 18th International Con-
gress Of Architectsst to be held here
September 24-30, according to an
announcement Of the American In
stitute Of Architects.
Charles D. Maginnis Of Boston,
president Of the institute, recently
was chosen president of the congress
by the Joint Committee on Organ
ization. Mr.. Maginnis is to act as
chairman of the United States dele
cation, appointed by Secretary Of
State Hull.
Other members Of the delegation
are Louis A. Simon, supervi1ng
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Probers Seize Suusuoe
Made Of Spoiled Meat
By the Associated PreSs.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April o.
Sausage made of spoiled meat which
had been treated with an embalm-
ing compound was seized in an Ala
bama city during a drive against
food adulteration, State Agriculture
Commissioner Haygood Paterson
disclosed today.
Approximately 5000 pounds of
meat SO treated, Mr.. Paterson said,
was taken from IS markets in An
niston. He assured Admission con-
sumers all such sausage had been
confiscated.
The commissioner said persons
responsible for the operations would
be prosecuted.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Commission; John B. Payne. with
the Department of Agriculture; A.
L. Peterson, assistant chief disburs-
ing officer for the Treasury; Herbert
H. Rapp, treasurer, PoWdrell &
Alexander, Danielson, Conn; Paul
Rapp, Farm Credit Administration;
Russell R. Reagh, Government ac-
tuary; Louis E. Rusch, Social Sc
curity Board: Verne P. Simmons,
assistant production credit commits
sioner of the Farm Credit Adminis-
tration: Arthur G.. Thomas, with
the Bureau of Prisons, and Herbert
S. Wood, consulting expert, Treas
ury Department.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Employees Benefit Group
To Hold Annual Sessions

Omcers and directors of the Gov
ernment Employees Benefit Associa-
ton will hold their annual three-day
session here on May /, 2 and 3, j.
Leighton Cornwell, special assist
ant to the Attorney General and
resident director of the association,
announced yesterday.
Representative Randolph Of West
Virginia. chairman Of the House
District Committee, will be the main
speaker at banquet session on the
night Of Tuesday, May 2, at the
Willard Hotel. Several other men,
bers Of Congress and Government
ofhcials will be guests at the ban
quet. Mr.. Cornwell will act as
toastmaster.
The annual meeting will begin on
Monday, May !, with a luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel. The officers
and directors will be introduced to
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, and
Attorney General Murphy and then
taken on a tour Of F. B. I. head
quar- IeTS.
On Tuesday, the group will lay a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. There will be sight
seeing tours of Washington and his
toric spots in Virginia Tuesday and
Wednesday. Business sessions will
be held at association Offices in the
Earle Building
Officers of the association, who
hold field positions in the Federal
Government, are Patrick McGovern,
Post Office Department, president;
Charles T. Leigh. Railway Mail
Service, vice president; Walter Mel
son, Home Owners Loan Corp,
treasurer, and Erwin E. Rohlff, Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, secretary.
Rllmania will electrifv It's r,1ra1
Evening star., 1939-04-23

architect Of the Treasury Depart
ment; George Oakley Totten, jr., Of
Washington; Edwin Bergstrom Of
Los Angeles. Calf; Clarence c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
BALANCING YOUR HEALTH
ACCOUNT A GOOD CUSTOM
People Should Take A Leaf From
Custom Of Financial Concerns

"Take a leaf from the custom of the
financial concerns at this season and
start the year by having your health
account balanced" DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, advises Marylanders, partic
ularly grown-ups, as 1889 opens.
SIN the reports of the recent surveys
of health conditions throughout the
country by the U. S. Public Health
Service and other national agencies,
particular emphasis is laid on the
steady increase in illness and deaths
from chronic diseases, particularly dis
eases of the heart and arteries; dis
eases of the kidneys; the mental and
nervous diseases; rheumatism; cancer;
tuberculosis; diabetes; chronic dis
eases of the gall bladder, and the COM
plications of syphilis.
"We are inclined to associate most
of these diseases-with the exception
of tuberculosis-with persons beyond
middle age, but the nationwide sur
vey showed that a marked increase in
illness from chronic ailments begins in
those just reaching maturity-young
men and young women of twenty or
thereabouts- and reaches its maxi
mum in old age. So the advice to check
up on your physical resources applies
to the young as we'll as to those far
Their on in life.
eff you haven't had it done recent
ly," he continued, ego to your doctor
for a complete checking up of your
physical assets and liabilities. If his
audit of your physical capital shows
general or specific weakness, your doc
tor will tell you what you can do to
conserve your resources to the best
advantage. You mayfi nd that you need
to slow up a bit, possibly make some
change in your dietary habits or in
your daily routine. If your doctor finds
that your physical liabilities exceed
your assets it is better for you to know
about them so you can budget your re-
sources intelligently.
NEARLY all of the chronic diseases
have slow beginnings, but the majority
may be detected by means of careful
medical examination. In most instan-
ces early recognition, prompt atten-
ton and readjustment of activities
under the direction of the family ply
sician will dom UGH to check the ad-
vance of the disease, prevent suffering,
and prolong life and usefulness"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
Subscribe for The Republican.
AVILTCN

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark gave a
surprise party Saturday evening in
honor of the son, 4ra's 21st birthday.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Warwick and family, Wilmer and Gar
land Hummel, Rhoda Shumaker, Nevin
Warwick, Gladys Beachy, Bernice
Beachy, Billie Merrill, Mildred Fike,
Jennie, Anna, Laura and Ethel burst,
Cecil Brenneman, Edgell and Dallas
Stark, Ellis Grove, Jim Turner, Allen
Broadwater, Ronald Garlitz, Leona
Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark
and children, Ira, Helena, Rotha Cath
crime and Virginia. Mr.. Stark re-
ceived many useful gifts. Games were
played and refreshments were served
at late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Michael an
nounce the birth of son at the Miners
hospital, Frostburg.
Mrs. Wesley burst and son Sheri-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Warne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05

Pa; Miss Helen Dewitt, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Browning,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holt
schneider and Frank Dewitt, of Deer
Park, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haven Dewitt.
Miss Bonnie Lou Paugh returned to
Washington, D. c., having spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paugh.
Mrs. Kline and daughters, Helen and
Alberta, of Bayard, W. Va, were WISH
tors at Lawrence Kline's.
Miss Martha Shaffer and Thomas
Henderson, Johnstown, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer.
Mrs. Chas. Paugh and family spent
Friday with relatives in Oakland.
Miss Margaret Graham and Mrs.
Lola Bell, local teachers, spent the
holidays at their respective homes at
Mt. Savage and Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes attended
the funeral of the formers father, Mr..
Josephus Rhodes, of Swanton.
Mrs. Russell Knox remains a patient
in Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fisher announce
the birth of son on Saturday, Deem
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Dewitt and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holtschneider, near Deer Park, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long and little
daughter, Pittsburgh, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Adams.
Miss Sue Riggleman, of Oakland,
visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Rig
gleman.
Perfect attendance in the West Vim
dex school for the month of December
is as follows:
Primary Room: bessie Beeman,
Dorothy Beeman, Georgia Carr, Gay
DeCost, Doris May Harvey, Betty
Friend, Margaret Lipscomb, Una Jean
Rhodes, Anna Mae Sweitzer, Bobby
Junkins, Jackie Lee Junkins, Billy
Kline, Charles Lipscomb, Otis Paugh,
Joe Perry, Aston Steward, Danny
Tasker.
Intermediate Room: Geraldine De-
Witt, Doris Edwards, Mary Jane Ev-
ans, Freda Friend, Betty Jackson,
Mary Perry, Woodie Paugh, Maxine
Sweitzer, Beatrice Parks, Naomi
Parks, Dorothea Miller, John Carr,
George Greaser, Robert Jackson, Eu-
gene Junkins, Hugh Lee Lipscomb,
Patsy Perry, Ruth Wrightsman, Dick
DeCost, Roy Lipscomb, Jr., Junior
Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
BIT"TINGER

The New Year began with mild
winter weather, but with high wind
prevailing throughout the first two
days.
While cutting timber off the Ashby
place, near this village, last Friday
morning, Harvey Knox was seriously
injured about the head and shoulder
by falling limb, but at this writing
the unfortunate man is recovering
satisfactorily.
Orval Glotfelty motored to Frost
burg on business one day last week.
Leon Curran returned to his studies
at Raleigh, N. c., last Sunday after
having spent the Christmas season
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. G..
Curran, at the Lutheran parsonage.
District Game Warden, Richard
Browning, Oakland, accompanied by
Messrs. Wilt and Bowman, passed
through this village last Monday.
Communion services were held in
the Lutheran church in this village
last Sunday morning.
E. F. Weimer, of near Avilton, was
a business caller in this village one
evening last week.
F. NJ. Bittinger and Ebert Buckle
spent Monday in Oakland on business.
Dorothy Brenneman, who is en-
ployed near Bittinger, returned to her
duties after having spent the holidays
with her parents here. She was ac-
companied as far as Cumberland by
her brother, Oney, on Monday.
The sugar timber on the Thomas B.
Wiley farm is being rapidly cut and re-
moved by Arthur Resi-, who recently
purchased it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05

spent New Years day with Mrs. Lacy
Steel, in Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm spent
Sunday at Allegany, with Mrs. Ellis
Robson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Max Broadwater was calling at the
Lewis Broadwater home one day last
week.
o. S. Fike and Asa Wilhelm made a
business trip to Meyersdale on Mon
day.
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger and sons.
Mckinley, German and Jimmy Dewitt,
spent Sunday at the Jesse Merrill
home.
Ray Fike was calling on friends at
New Germany Saturday evening.
Johnny Broadwater spent Sunday
with his brother, Albert, and family.
Mrs. Enoch Robson and son was
visiting her son, Forest, and family, in
Frostburg, on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Robson are the parents of a
daughter, born to them on New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell, Barton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Broadwater.
Mrs. Martha Garlitz Bittinre,
patient in Allegany hospital, Cumber-
land, is somewhat improved.
Marvin Warwick, of Jennings, was
calling on friends here Sunday even
ing.
Paul Hetz spent part of last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
S. Fike.
There will be Sunday school at 2 p.
M, and preaching at p. M, at Cher
ry Grove church, Sunday, January 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05

He says he sympathizes with the
people on the Mt. Top.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
STEYER

Oscar Wolfe returned home Tuesday
night after spending Christmas with
his daughter, Mrs. Ralpr Underwood,
in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Tucker were
visiting relatives in Clarksburg last
week.
Miss Thelma Steyer returned to-
Buckhannon Tuesday, where she is at
tending Wesleyan College, after hav
ing spent the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Steyer.
Mrs. Alice Wilson visited her daugh-
ter near Gormania last Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Hazel Shillingburg was the
guest of Miss Katherin Steyer Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cerne visited
Mrs. Rosie Cerne on Sunday.
A watch night party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg on
Saturday night was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brobst and daughter
Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker,
Betty Foley, Harold Steyer, Arley
Whetsell, Misses Helen and Mildred
Hansford, Misses Thelma and Vir-
ginia Steyer, Paul Steyer, Kenneth
Martium, w. T. Steyer, Donald Tuck
err, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg,
Floyd, Hazel, Lee and Mae Shilling
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker had as
their guests on Sunday Miss Ida Mae
Burton, Robert Burton and Betty Bur-
ton, all of Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg and
Lee and Mae Shillingburg were visit
ing relatives in Steyer on Sunday.
M. E. Tucker and son Donald mo-
tored to Hagerstown one day last
week.
Jacob Lantz is moving into our COM
munity.
Harold Steyer was guest Of Lloyd
Shillingburg on Sunday.
Our Sunday school, during the past
year, has been successful, but we are
starting the New Year with a greater
determination than ever before to build
higher interest in the Sunday school
work. Services each Sunday morning
at 1920. Everybody welcome to join
with US.
Misses Hazel Shillingburg and Betty
Jeanne Foley were guests of Mary
land Propst Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Burton and daughter Des-
sic visited Mrs. M. E. Tucker on Sat-
urday.
M. E. Tucker, Clyde Tucker and
Frank Probst were business callers III
Oakland, Saturday.
w. L. Hansford and family were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Shillingburg Monday.
Lester Loughry visited at the J. w.
Steyer home, Ryan's Glade, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
For God to Decide

There are those who say, and that
continually, that life is too short
That depends. What are you doing
with it? For some things it is; Tor
others it is not. In any case, it is
not for us to make any declaration
on that point. God knows whether
1t is, or is not, too short. And it is
safe to leave that matter with him.
Christian Conservator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
WEST VINDEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Evans and
family, Bud Evans, Mrs. Irene Jack
son and children, VIM. Steward am
E. Wilt were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pernell and sol
spent the weekend at German.
Miss Glenna Dewitt, Brownsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05

Last week when the cool breezes
were blowing, l uncovered on my desk
post card from George M. Brown,
of Loeb Lynn, who left there several
weeks ago for Florida.
Fruits and flowers and balmy breezes
Winter gardens everywhere;
Lovely homes and groves and palm
trees
Every day the best of fare.