davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Captures Smile
Hike Around Lake,
SCATTERING Record

SEATTLE Tannea. speedy -.
FeArsald chasfs. Walker 81 Nza.
enuves. n G.. wea H. annual
- mlis .rounsl LAKE wsshtaxsen
Aske snsisy IN the rscnrA tire ~
! hours ard Sc minutes
wsskee. = rnxmheF ~ tho Van.
ceuvsF watkIsr eiah. finished
strongly he hrmke the FsenFa In
ths hnnlca a<fey. sreoseFsa ~
TIE sssttis star. ~ sesrty 81
hour Ths fssmer fecerd wss .
aeurs ard ~ minutes s~t l&ss
rear ~ - tshissl 0afsinsv. -.
attic Sssrs
The wnmsn's record sss alec
eroksn BY sttFscftes. is.y~ss old
Eiolss Hartaeii. University IT
Washington dsaas student ~ Sc
attic. who wun the wcmsns eum-
petition in hours ard a. miaats.
Miss HsFtssil vas slse FIRST inse
Rensen. - mile. from the starting
Ins. she woa tisa Tor placing
first among womsn in the hike snsi
SIS for rsttiax 10 hsntas first.
she viii use the money far . trip
To san Francisco
Gordon wllsea a. Tacoma ~ss
second In The mems race. ftnssh.
ing sa's minutes behind WALKER
Vancouver. N C.. which had ~
entrants in the hsei.aad. toe elias.
SIC. wna another prise wish Jack
Barber. 10, stepping lnta Hsnspr
first for the SIS aware. Barber
got Ia Rsnten in hour ard 80
minutes ard then dropped cut.
Walker vas s~cand ints Rsnfae
kashrya TuFreii. Seattle. VIA
was second last year. finish~d In
that place again.
A Krsndmethsr. Mrs.. n@ttha
Woodward Of Seattle, faar-tlme
winner. was barred from entering
this year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HEAT Is BROKEN
STARTS ON eAGg oSg

Mrs. Carl J. Watkins. were away
from home
In Yakima. LaSrsnes ThlbAuit.
IS. drowned while swimming
Heavy rains followed lightning
In the Klamath BASIN. drowning
three fires. West u the mountains
II ANAL biaxes wsfs stirihuied To
ths storm. but all we're controlled.
Temperatures ysstsraay
ranged from . hixs 81 las "a
fsadistsn. Ore 10 the los
sos along the eeast. Pert
lssa dropped tss degrees
10 sz--sad seattle had q ns.si-
MUM ~ A. spokane sss the
hottest Northwest metropolis.
with isz reported.
The forest fire menace decreased
a. hBmlditiss foss. ptt officials
sad conditions remained serious.
IN smopldsying southwestern ORE
gon hundreds ~ logKets sna ccc
snrooIess "mopped up numerous
olsxes. while more inan 500 men
were similarly employed in the
upper Wiiismstts valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
WARRIOR GETS
AFRAID TASK

LON no N--sssn. Mr. Hubsrs
Cough. a.. retired, VIA commanded
ths fifth army ~ the battles at
the somms and ypres. and whose
men bore the hrgnt ef tho great
German offsnsls. ~ March. 1914.
wss offered . new var Job today
@sscorting mothers and children
Ia a railroad station In event 81
an air raid.
Cough disclosed that he had Of
fered hls services recently 20 Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain. lie
said he was told that there was
nothing at the moment.
Later, Cough sald. he rscsivsd an
Inquiry frnm the London county
council as 10 whether he could
cook and take cars Of children.
and then received Instructions "a
escort mothers and children from
a designated assembly point 10 Z
station IN any air raid which might
be suffered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
sealsaasasasa ssasesssa1s-szs
CM.T.C. Thrills
Visitors At Fort

FORT LEWIS A review st 2
o'clock Saturday sfssrnoan was
the climax u the annual Visitors
day program of thu G, ~. r. y.
which attracted hundreds u par
ents and friends ~ the 75o esndi-
date. In this years camp. besides
numerous civilian digsltsrsss Of
ths western part u thu state.
The months sncAmpmsnt 10 nos
drawing 10 its close and the pro-
gram today eliminated TIA train
lug period Sports and military
contest. marked the affair. <ith
luncheon through tbs noon hour
and ths afternoon review 81 which
the outstanding candidates re-
esiv.d special recognition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
THINKS HATCH
BILL IS LEGAL
F. r. Raises Question
of Contributing to
Campaigns

wASHINGT0N-Attorney
General Frank Murphy has
indicated to officials that he
considers the Hatch bill con-
stitutional. Therefore, advo-
Gates of the legislation which
would take most federal office
holders out of politics believe
President Roosevelt will make
ii law by signing il.
Persistent and persuasive re-
ports were that Murphy on July 20
transmitted in some form TO Mr..
Roosevelt his views on the Hatch
bill.
II II develops that the attorney
general has formally held the btu
TO be constitutional. the likelihood
of a veto would diminish TO almost
nothing.
But Mr.. Roosevelt raised
general constitutional ques-
lions against the legislation at
his press conference Friday.
He wondered whether a gos-
eminent employe would be per-
mitted by II TO participate In
the campaign meetings OF
friend or contribute even I'M
solicited funds TO that friends
campaign.
Advocates OF the legislation al
most snorted their reputation OF
the idea that a federal employee
would be prohibited by the Hatch
bill from such activities. But they
insisted that there would be no
expression OF opinion from inter-
ested legislators suggesting that
the intent Of congress In passing
the bill was other than actually
to handcuff all but the top brackets
of federal job holders so far as
active political interference might
be concerned.
The presidential establishment.
the Legislative branch and federal
job holders who make policy or
are in positions which require sem
ate confirmation would be exempt
ed from the prohibitions OF the
Hatch bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
.BROOME MAKES
PLEA TO JURY
P.C.O. Official Still
Wants 10 Finish
THAT Job"

william rig air. Rrcoms. ens
Of the eight Peoples Gas a on %.
officials indicted 90 charges -
mail fraud. spoke IA bis ewn -
half before . federal court Jury
Friday afternoon ard, exesptinx
ore alp. he demonstrated brilliantly
,hs siis oratory which greatly
aided IN refsuadlng some 10 600
washing,cnlsns II invest sppFexi-
mately s. 600 900 In ell leases and
stocks.
Tho single alp occurred seaass
midway In hls addrcss 10 the jury.
Ne had paused. then began
My friends an sr
ladies and Eenttsmen u tie jury
- unsesshed. though laughter
rippled, Breome ssrensly carried
on.
The tall, porsiy. ssif.&syisd keoic-
gis' reviewed his work for the oil
company and concluded dramatic
ally by announcing
M ] had u 10 "A ever
axsin. I'D do exactly the same.
siill want - fisish that
jsh:"
The Dob 10 ~hish hFec"se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Set Date To Test
Fuel Oil Statute

oLYMffA-sgpsFiOf judge d
" Wright today sst September -
for q hearing on me Constitution
Atty Of ths 1888 fuel oil statute.
after be denied an sppilcsisoH BY
Attorney General G. vs. Hamilton
for a writ 10 force Montana Head
light OH Go. Of spokane 70 pay
the tar despite exemptions granted
BY the legislature
Hamilton said today the ststs'a
suit In spokane county against the
Inland Empire rsfinsrles would b.
transferred 70 Thurston county.
Vhsrs the wsysrhssuser Timber
company already has a suit pend
ing against the statute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
OBITUARIES
OSCAR GATES

Final rites for Oscar Gates, 20.
of Rt. s. Box 40. who died Friday
in a local hospital, viii be held
Monday at 100 p. m, from Pipers
chapel. Rev. r. II. McGlnnis will
officiate at the chapel. Interment
will be in the Mountain View
burial park, Glover lodge No. 81,
F. and A. NJ. officiating.
Gates was a retired sea captain.
A native Of Michigan he had re-
sided in Tacoma so years. Other
than the Clover lodge, he was a
member of the Cedar chapter.
o. +. s. Surviving are his wife.
Inez. of the home; four sons.
Frank H., Leslie and Robert Of
Tacoma. and Clifford of Mobile.
Ala; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Jones. Tacoma: one sister, Mrs.
Rachel Brautigam Of Quilcenc,
Wash. and Is grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE

SAkfsiA--coronsr Banks said
today Sersphins PORTER. -. Hoxes.
committed suicide BY placing
gun In a shoe shop viss. tying q
string 10 the trigger and standing
ing front ~ the nuzzis 70 p'iil
the cord The string VAS hoped
over a spool sctlnF a. a pulley
The coroner SAID the woman had
been respondent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Heading q committee Of 90 mem
eers making plans for the annual
Maccabes community family picnic
il Robert Goldberg, assistant state
manager and secretary Of the Ta-
coma tent.
The affair will be held Sunday.
Aug. &. at slendawn park. on
Five Mile lake. with an outing
program starting At II o'clock
and closing with dancing In the
evening. Goldbergs COMMITTEES
has arranged large array Of
prizes for winners Of the COM
petitiye events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
PAWN TICKET JUST
PASS TO CALABOOSE

Charles r. Stoves. alias Steve
Lombsrdo. 26. Of Los Angeles. was
in the city Jail Saturday charged
with attempting To sell a frsudB-
lent pawn ticket.
Stoves, police said. tried 10 sell
pawn ticket, which ostsnsibly
called for a $40 diamond ring. for
81. Investigation revealed the
ticket really would have redeemed
a watch worth approximately 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Magician Still
On Road at M

ROME Fsao Fofthnsts claims
20 be the worlds oides, magician.
Hss probably fiEb, since ~ is i,7.
Ills assistant is mia adDghssr, she
i. a mere ~. They attn tour
italy. earning = few lire BY dung
card tricks at village inns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Weather Data

Partly cloudy tonight and sun
day; overcast on coast, local
thunderstorms in mountains OF
east portion; cooler east portion
tonight; moderate northwest wind
off coast. gentle westerly winds
over Sound and straits.
At Tacoma, s a m, clear. wind
north, m. p. h. Barometer 30.0s,
rising slowly.
Rain last - hours. none. since
July /. i.03 inches, a surplus Of
43 inch for month. since Jan. /.
1854 inches, a deficiency OF +t3
inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
MRS. y. II. WARREN

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
B. Warren, IS. who died Friday In
a local hospital. will be held Mon
day, 10 a. m. from Pipers chapel,
with Rev. w. A. Moore officiating.
She had lived at lil5 No. Cakes
st. A native Of Ohio. she came 10
Roy, Wash. in 1889. From there
she moved 10 Tacoma, and from
here 10 Wenatchee. She returned
TO Tacoma and has been living
here or in this vicinity for 80
years. She was a member Of the
Christian church and also Of the
Royal Neighbors In Wenatehee.
She Is survived by her husband.
Or. r. II. Warren Of the home ;
three sons. Charles. Jack and
Clyde Of Wenatehee. one daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. Gilmore Mchaster.
Tacoma: six grandchildren and
two grest-grsndchlldren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
JUST THE CORE.
DANGER Ar RANGES

Starting 1ith wsshinztoa Ma
iional guard units Sunday, there
1ili be extensive firing by army
organizations GA the small sfms
fsnxss ~ Fort Leafs al nsxt
week All persons are fofbssSsa
70 frsspzNs On tina danger areas
FiriSE will include al small arms
frs,m pistols 10 aerial naaehsns
guns
Hospital fi9wsrs tiiax florist
tsag.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Strong Uind Hats
Progress of Lynds
Encounter With River "Squatters" Is
Related BY Travelling Ambassadors

dlors Note: This .
OF Louise and smesssades
or % the wshlnsian Iuhi eons In N. states hordnt
,s s.o miles down the the
appear exclusively Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Someone wants n rent your
spare room. Reach them with q
Fast-Acuon Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
BY LOUISE and BOB LY>D

FORT PIERRE. South Dakota-Another good run today.
Ihreequarters of mile yesterday and Is miles today
That Is think it's somewhere around that distance We
haven't the least idea just where Somewhere on
ranch not miles south of Pierre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
JAMES W. MEAD

Final services for James w.
Mead. 81. OF 1914 so. Tacoma ave,
who died Friday In a local hos
pltaI, will be held Monday al !
D. m. from Aeliingers chapel,
Rev. W. A. Moore Officiating. fol
lowed by interment In Falkland
cemetery. Surviving are his wife.
Emma: one daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Dunbar. both Of Tacoma and a
son Francis Of Lewiston. Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
FUNERAL SERVICES


bartholomew Jshs Bergen -
Monday, } p. m. from the G. o.
Lynn chapel; Rev. X. w. McClnnls
officiating. followed BY cremation.
Henry Joseph Asberry - Mon
day , p. m. from Cskssdy A Al
lens chapel. Rev. Browning G.
Allen officiating intsrmsnt Oak
wood eemstsry with graysade
services being conducted by the
A y. and A. "
Milton VI. Trimmings Monday
$40 p. m. from Bgeklsy-King
chapel. intermsnt Mountain View
burial PARK. Other survivors than
those formerly named include a
brother, Harry Hemmings Of Wis
oonsin. two sisters. Mrs. Nellie
Hemmings Of Toledo. ONO. and
Mrs. W. 3 smiis Of Clyde. Ohio.
ana four grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
MICHAEL rkTRiCK sBEa

Michael Patrick Shea. 81, ~
s13i No. Orchard at. died Friday
in a local hospital Surviving are
his wife. Hattie. a son. Michael Of
Tacoma and one daughter, Mrs.
Orvilla Hartman Of Portland.
Funeral announcement by Mel
Mruerfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Accused By police u sb&stlnx
up an elderly man. Frsdfieh Mil
Ter. "a. was booked 1T the city jail
Friday night on charges - drunk
enness and investigation. Victim
If the attack. officers aid. wss
John Tiyardus. 1907 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

rfn&f rites ~ Jchn rieffex. =,
~ n - ssts =. ~As 80 ~
- n . is<as h~~pzfaL IN -
NJ uana&s. . = -. frnFs ~
ffezf ea<&<@ eaa<cu int<rmezf.
cxixsfr e~m<f<fv. ne rrrtexe
vi l<sxs ts<ffr<9's = s<s . n
nssn n fr~lsna. NJ hs6 ne~n .
r~-l1>n. a fesc1a ri yfrtnE<y
.szsr~ "a n<fox< re<kr<ue1sf. -
49, : e~v r~pei<mee - -
tfns<n rssifs< fs1srn&sf ~ ~ :
m.ms~r n ts~ 4ety N4m>s eurt'
stg sna Il - ,<nIx ncssrr en'zreA.
aa<vsxtnr srs ~ wtf<. n<f1Iee.
~ the acU<s go -. reu1k. -
xsneEfnn. Cast = 1su1s@ev. ~
A<xy Thr~o>a M~e<ie. ~ f<rlne1s
. nfe<k<s. rAe~4s. si&e ~ fr>19s1.
sna IRE sfsn<t<nsldf~4 nenn<y
80 ~ r~sss<s 4anaAy <v<niN1- :
y n. II ~ ftrzy Nr~~rY <hH<xn'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
MRS. PRED y. MAGSUsos

Final services for Mrs. Loitle
Malinda MagnuSon. 81. who died
Al her home, GOAT So Puget Sound
ave Friday. will be held Monday
At , p. m. from Pipers chapel
A native Of Des Moines, Iowa,
she had resided IN Tacoma u
wears. She Was a member OF
White Clover chapter, o. 4. $. and
Of the Ladies Of WoOderaft. Sur
wing are her husband. Fred T.;
one daughter, Mrs. II. H. soiberg'
Tacoma: two sons. Fred Of Brem-
erion and b. n. Aagnnson 81 Ia
coma: two sisters. Mrs. Emms
Dexter. Tacoma. and Mrs. Jennie
Sargent. Grants Pass, Ore. one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
oAH o. eao..wAlH

CHARGED ~itb parking ms auto.
mobile on . eross-~slk AZ foth saf
commsrcs 81 FRIDAY. w. a. Hesas-
toa. ss7s 10. Jsnsss 81. ~ss
tieks,ed ~ police.
Tao pounds HslnrIse coffee. 1Sc.
Cow Butter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Harold sh1itx. 70. siisgssily
found drunk In an sutomoesis
parked IN the rear 81 1914
Broadway, uss arrested ~ Patrol
man NJ. J. joyce FRIDAY night
FunsFai flowers you can Afford
Garden shop. Rhodes BrcA adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

granddaughter. Miss Dosothsa
AaRnusnn. Hrtrnsrtnn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

steering wheel with born-blowing ring
with stainless steel window reveals,
decorative door sill plates, and several
other extra items.
All series for 1910 include sport
sedan, town sedan, and business coupe.
Station wagons are provided on the
Special De Luxe and Master IS, and
four-passenger coupes in the Special
De Luxe and Master De Luxe. A
coupe pickup and sedan delivery are
available both on the Master 85 and
the Master De Luxe, and brand-new
cabriolet, featuring extreme beauty
along with high performance, is offer
ed on the Special De Luxe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

upon and accepted at the State Home
&c. Club name.
The new president adjourned the
meeting.
After the meeting, our party had
lunch and visited the governors home
We spent the rest of the afternoon at
the Naval Academy and arrived home
at 7:15. Everyone enjoyed her trip
and appreciated the Clubs sending
them.
SOCCER GAME
On Tuesday, October 10, the Snow
Hill soccer squad journeyed to Stock
ton to play it's first practice game
The two teams were evenly matched,
for, at the toot of the whistle, sound
ing the end of the game the score re-
manned to 0. It was hard fought
game, with both sides threatening to
score often.
The lineup for Snow Hill was as
follows: Croper, c.; McSheffry, R. l.;
Goswellin, L. W.; Hall, L. l.; Hollo-
way, c. H.; Hastings, r. H.; C. Jones,
L. H.; Hudson, r. F.; Short, L. F.;
Gordy, G.
Substitutes included: r. Leonard, T..
Jones, T. Twigg, and j. Mariner.
FIELD BALL GAME
On Tuesday, October 10, the field
ball girls had their first practice game
with Stockton at Snow Hill. The
game was fast and the girls had good
team work. The line up was as fol-
lows: Stockton: j. Baylis, Hickman,
Witzel, Hudson, Wright, I. Hill E.
Brown, D. Outetn, E. Mathews, R.
Nichalson, A. Wage.
Snow Hill: G. Price, M. Wilmer,
E. Bradford, C. Price, v. Chopper, H.
Disharoon, R. Duer, r. Sturgis, M.
Blades, M. Adams, M. Prettyman,
Wimbrow, Petit, A. Powell, Butler,
M. Godfrey, H. Disharoon, S. Town
send, E. Butler, Disharoon.
Adams, Blades, Sturgis, Bradford,
Price, Duer, Disharoon, Chopper, made
goals. The score was 300 in favor
of Snow Hill.
SOCIAL NEWS
Anna Louise Scarborough was the
dinner guest of Barbara Brown, Sun
day evening.
Elinor Wilson entertained friends
from Baltimore and Wilmington over
the weekend.
Miss Grace Jones attended the Reg
ional Conference of the Library Asso-
Citations of Middle Atlantic States at
Hershey, Pa.
Betty Ann Shockley visited the
Worlds Fair over the weekend.
Several students from Snow Hill
High School have visited Irene Tull
who is recovering from an appendicitis
operation at the Salisbury Hospital.
Hilda Fleming, from Stockton, Wis
tied Jane Grey over the weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

protection for the lamps, and easy ac-
cess for servicing. The new sealed
beam headlamp units combining lamp,
reflector and Observation-Disclosures
lens, are used on all models. Parking
lamps are mounted between headlamp
and outer edge of fender.
Safety, as we'll as style, is served
by the new all-rubber surfaced run
ming boards with triple-peaked longi-
tudinal ribs which parallel the body
couture. The running boards termi-
nate just short of the rear tenders for
better drainage.
Above the running boards, the body
rises in an almost vertical plane to
the body belt, from which line it tap
ers inward toward the top. Slope of
the windshield and rear panel is even
more pronounced, both these members
being inclined more sharply. The tenn
pered plate glass rear window, used
in all models except the new cabriolet
is of curved section, to blend with the
side and rear conoturs of the body.
Windshields are of the new high test
safety plate, and safety plate glass
is used in all side windows and ven
tipanes.
Bodies are larger, inside and out,
and are also more rigid. Seats are
wider, and leg-room and head-room
are increased. Wider doors make for
easier ingress and egress. Numerous
interior refinements, which vary a.
mong the three series, result in lux
ury, comfort and convenience I'M
matched in previous years. models.
In the Special De Luxe series, these
items include an illuminated clock re-
cessed in the glove compartment door,
and light within the compartment
which turns on automatically when
the door is opened, regardless of
whether the other lights are on or
off.
Springing has been improved for
better balance between front and rear
suspensions, and steering geometry
on the Master IS is revised for better
steering. Gasoline tank capacity in
all models except Business Coupe and
Sedan Delivery is increased from IA
to 16 gallons. Trunk capacity is en-
larged by the lowering of the car
floor, the engine being inclined some
what more toward the rear, to mini
mize the rear compartment floor tun-
mel. Trunks are larger, and are now
Illuminated through apertures in the
rear of the recessed tail and stop lamp
shells.
Rustproofing, heretofore confined to
sheet metal such as tenders and hoods,
is now applied also to the body, prior
to application of Duco. Bumpers are
standard, front and rear, on all mod
els except the station wagons, where
bumperettes are provided at the rear.
Bumper guards are furnished at front
and rear on the Master De Luxe and
Special De Luxe. Double windshield
wipers, and a full complement of in
struments including engine heat indi-
Gator, are included on all models, as
are left-hand sun-visors. The Spec
ial De Luxe has, in addition, right
hand sun-visor, special 'T"-spoke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

Stuff large, cooked and seeded
prunes with a mixture of mayonnaise,
whipped cream, cream cheese and
chopped coconut. Serve on crisp ex-
carole or lettuce with additional may
onnaise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

When boiling a ham to serve cold,
let the ham stand in the water in
which it was cooked until cool. When
cold, peel off the skin and slice.