davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-09
You've Seen the Planes
Have You Seen The Field?
by
flar jorie Jane Ketcham

This is the first Of a series of articles
places to go and things to do in and around
Greenbe1t. Tt is sincerely hoped that they will
open your eyes to things you have not be-
fore, or things you have seen but have not had
ambition to do.
Schrom Airport is really nBelieve it NotH,
as it is located on a hills Yet with this handi-
cap, Fred Schron has succeeded in creating upto
date flying field of it in the past ten to twelve
years. Because Of the greater interest that is
being SLOW In flying year after year, he has
been able to build and larger hangar, make
room for planes, and accommodate many stu
dents and passengers with the help Of his flying
instructor, Kimbal Scribner.
Probably very few residents in Greenbelt have
seen the beautiful town they live in from the air.
When Look ct model of Greenbelt such the
in the Administration Office, it is hard to believe
that Hour Town" really look like small group
Of doll houses or match boxes, wi tn mirror for
lake, sawust for grass, and sponges for trees. When
I had the chance to go up several weeks ago, was
truthfully half afraid to do but after taking off
I was thrilled beyond words to describe what
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
CHIRPS

Continued from Page u
merely calling your attention to
the slip.
GERALD w. JOHNSON
Baltimore, Md.
Well, it's comforting to know that
somebody in ns-Chesapeakian ter
ritory knows that for some time, per-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

haps, the Eastern Shore will consist
of nine counties, with well establish
ed English and Indian names, and that
Calvert will have to be satisfied with
remaining where she's at.
Now, I don't know how Calvert
feels about being knocked around, up
rooted, and set adrift to bump up a.
gainst the indented shores of "Good
Old East'n Sho' -. he may feel that
her dignity has been insulted. I'm
quite sure she feels that way; If she
ever read and remembered the many
fine (?) tributes paid to this neck O.
land by the late lamented-I beg your
pardon, please eliminate "the late Ia
mented", if you please, Mr.. Reader
I referred to our rank admirer, Mr..
H. L. Mencken-none ranker.
But after all he didn't know any
more about the Eastern Shore-it's
people, it's manners, its customs, than
the writer "headlined" Calvert's geo.
graphical position. Maybe the "head-
liner" had the same idea in mind as
Mr.. Mencken had when he wrote his
diatribes against the Shore people
he wanted to kick up muss. He
didn't kick up quite as much as he
should have done, but they do say
he postponed visit he had contem-
plated over here until things had sor-
ia simmered down.
Well, Calvert is located where it
Away was; and the Eastern Shore
was not troubled much by the latest
seismographic Il think the spelling
is correctly disturbance, so, what's the
use of worrying your mind over such
trifles. However, it's trifles that one
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
WELFARE WORK In WOR-
CESTER co. INCREASED

Due to increased welfare work in
Worcester County, it will be neces-
sary for persons wishing to apply for
relief in the catagories of Old Age
Assistance, Aid to Dependent Chill
dren, Aid to the Needy Blind, Surplus
Commodities, Works Project Admins
tration and Civilian Conservation
Camps to come to the Office of the
Worcester County Welfare Board,
Municipal Building, Snow Hill, Mary
land, to make application in person.
Such applications for relief will be
received on Monday and Thursday of
each week, when Welfare Worker
will be available for the necessary
interviews with applicants. It will no
longer be possible to accept applica-
tions by mail.
The above rule will apply to all
persons except those who are bed-rid-
den and too feeble to make the trip
to Snow Hill.
Such a rule has been in effect for
some time in most of the counties in
the State, and it is now necessary to
institute it in Worcester County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

as well, as for paying their debts.
That is why a ive-at-home program
is such an important feature of the
management plans which are worked
out in Connection with our loans. AL
though this has been a difficult year
for many farmers, it is obvious that
the great majority of our borrowers
who are producing their food and feed
on their farms have come through in
far better condition than those who
are buying their supplies"
"These Rehabilitation loans are
made" Mr.. Malkus added, "to farm
operators who are unable to obtain
financial assistance from other public
or private sources. The Farm Secur-
ity Administration, not primarily a
credit agency, is able to make such
loans only when we can draw up work.
able farm and home management
plans with the farmer and his wife.
In other words, both the farm family
and the farm itself must show reason
able likelihood Of being able to sup
port the family and repay the loan
over a reasonable period of time, thru
our financed supervision"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
ANNUAL SCOUT
CONFERENCE
NOVEMBER 80
Will Convene In Public School At
Dover. Del. DIR. George j.
Fisher, Guest Speaker
LADIES INVITED THIS
YEAR FOR FIRST TIME

The Annual Conference for Scout
ers of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula will
be held Thursday, November 80, at
the Dover Public School. 1t will be-
gin with registration of delegates at
3:15 p. M, and a general assembly
at 3:45 to be followed by Discussion
Forums at 4:15. Motion pictures of
the 1889 activities Of Scouts of the
Council will be shown at $3.50 in the
recreation room, and a Testimonial
Dinner to all Scoutmasters will be
held at z o'clock. DR.. George J. Fish
er, Deputy Chief Scout Executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, will speak
at the general assembly and again at
the dinner.
DR.. Burton P. Fowler, Principal of
the Tower Hill School, Wilmington, is
Chairman of the Program Committee,
and Arthur G. Livingston of Dover,
District Scout Commissioner, is Chair
man of the Dinner Committee. The
Invitations Committee includes J. Wal
lace Woodford, Dover; Wallace Will
liams, Elkton; DIR. Gilbert w. Mead,
Chestertown; John w. Noble, Pres
ton; Emerson C. Harrington, Jr., Cam
bridge; Col. VIM. B. Tilghman, Jr.,
Salisbury; Ralph A. Ross, Pocomoke
City: r. Clarke Hill, Rehoboth. There
will be six afternoon discussion groups
Advancement, Camping, Clubbing,
District Administration, Leadership,
Training, and Sea Scouting.
Ladies will be invited this year for
the first time, and special program
is planned for them in the afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
FARM FAMILIES PROVIDING
FOR OWN NECESSITIES

More and more Worcester farm
families who are borrowers of the
Farm Security Administration are
learning how to provide for most of
their subsistence needs right on their
farms, it was announced by Fred G.
Malkus, FSA Rural Rehabilitation Sup
ervisor at Salisbury, following round
of visits to these families.
The Supervisor found that practical
ly all of the families taking part in
the Farm Security program of super
vised credit have assured themselves
of good table throughout the winter
by extensively canning and storing
vegetables and fruits raised in their
own gardens, and by keeping cows,
chickens and pigs. They will have an
abundance of pork for the winter, and
the large majority of the families have
at least one brod sow to furnish the
family with pigs for fattening and for
sale. Many are also churning their
own butter, and making cheese for
their own use-and in some cases
for sale as well.
Miss Mary Ivemy, Home Manage
ment Supervisor at Salisbury, is in
charge of the home management and
family subsistence program.
Special attention has been devoted
by these families to the growing of
feed for their livestock. The few
failures to do this were ascribed by
Mr.. Malkus to adverse weather condi-
lions.
"The well-being Of a farm family
cannot be measured by cash income
alone" Mr.. Malkus declared. "The
money a family saves by producing
its own food and feed for the live
stock becomes available for operating
needs, for clothing and other things,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
ATTEND CONVENTION

Delegates from the Woman's Demo
cratic Club of Worcester County NAM
ed to attend the Convention of Uni
ted Democratic Women's Clubs in Bal
timore, Nov. Is and 16 were: Mrs.
Willis Hall and Mrs. Elias Benson, of
Pocomoke. The convention convened
at the Hotel Emerson, the guest speak
ers being Judge Elizabeth R. Meme
fee and Mrs. o. w. McNeese, Nation
al Lecturer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
GRAPH FIGURES
INDICATE GAIN
IN CAR SALES
Substantial Gain In Ten Day
Period In Sale Of ChevrO-
let's Is Announced

Substantial gains over the preceding
Today period and the same Today
period in 1888 were reported by Chew
rolet for the first 10 days of Novem-
Der, it was revealed at Central Office
at Detroit, with the announcement
that dealers had sold at retail 29,693
new passenger cars and trucks. This
figure is 14.5 per cent greater than
the same period in 1888 and 1919 per
cent higher than the 1889 period end
ing October 81.
Even though a general strengthen
ing of the sales graph was apparent
throughout most of 1889, sales fig
ures thus far in the 1910 model year
have been substantially in advance Of
those reported for the 1889 year, with
truck sales up 57.7 per cent over last
year and used car sales up 1879 per
cent.
The 29,693 figure for Nov. 10 is
2,916 sales greater than the 26,777 re-
ported for the period ending October
81, and 3,766 more than during the
same period last year. Total truck
sales were 6,145 as against 1896 dur
ing the first 10 days of November last
year. Used car sales totalled 3d.
1856 as compared with 31,048 in the
same period last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

worries over the most. It sticks into
me like pins and needles for some one
to write my surname without the
final "e". I feel like bringing suit
against such everlastingly poor ortho-
graphy. And then, once upon time,
l made a mistake in the middle initial
of a good friends name, and it came
near Dustin up our friendship. If
he reads this, I imagine it will bring
a smile to his face as he recalls the
incident. So, we'll let Calvert stay
where it is, and say no more about it.
Well, Sir, we had a speaker at the
Rotary Club last Monday evening and
his talk was all on Snakes, and I
must say he knew his reptiles. I saw
snakes all through the night, and it
wasn't for any other reason either.
I told him about little incident in
my own experience with snake that
was thought to be copper-head. He
said the way to tell whether it was or
not was to open its MOUTH didn't
hear much else he said right then.
That method sort of made shudder
come over me, and I really didn't
think it worth while to pay much more
attention to the Investigation he sug-
gested, inasmuch as he had said some
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
Miss D. TAYLOR WEEDS
BAMBERG COUNTY MAN
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
has made many friends throughout
that section of the state by her pleas
ing personality, and has been actively
identified in various club and church
organizations in the community.
DR.. Hartzog is one of Bamberg
county's prominent physicians and
public spirited citizens. He has prac-
ticed his profession in Olar for a mum
Der of years and has served as presi-
dent of the Memorial and Monumen-
tai association for a long term. He
is an outstanding member of the Meth
odist church, and leader in commun-
ity and county affairs.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, DR.. and Mrs. Hartzog will
reside at their beautiful home in
Olar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

thing about the poisonous fangs that
animal had for teeth.
But he advised something that was
hard to follow, and that was not to kill
all the snakes you see-they have
their good uses on the farm. How
ever, when one sets eyes on the wig
Cling thing, one generally looks for
a stick. The snake generally knows
that, too, and he proceeds to make
tracks for cover. But snakes IL
snakes, and that's all there is to it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
NEXT THURSDAY
MARKS END OF
RED CROSS CALL
POcOmOke Has Not Yet Reach.
ed It's Quota Of $500. Hopes
To Exceed 1t
MRS. r. LEE HALL
IS LOCAL CHAIRMAN

AS November Both marks the close
of the Red Cross Roll Call the peo-
pie of Pocomoke City and vicinity
are urged to hand in their member
ships within the next few days.
The dues, as usual, are 81. Halt
of this is sent to National Headquar-
tiers to carry on emergency relief
work while the other half remains in
the county to be used for local oper-
alton. The quota for Pocomoke is $500
and this amount has not yet been
reached but it is hoped Pocomoke will
not fall down on this call but will re-
spond willingly and, as usual, go over
the top.
Mrs. R. Lee Hall is chairman of the
local chapter and of the roll call and
working with her as Red Cross solicit
tors for 1889 are: Mr.. Phil Scher, Mrs.
Norris M. Young, Mrs. Nell Gladding
Davis, Mrs. William Hall Beach, Miss
Alma Blaine, Mrs. Amy Schoolfield,
Miss Cynthia Blaine, Mrs. Edward
Ham, Mrs. Godfrey Child, Mrs. VIM.
R. Willard, Mrs. William L. Bennett,
Mrs. Linwood Duncan, Mrs. John H.
King, Mrs. E. A. Merrill, Mrs. Edward
Birmingham, Mrs. Henry Watson,
Mrs. Erland Etcheson and others.
Mrs. Elton Mason is vice-chairman
of the chapter; Mrs. Nell Davis, Sec
rotary; Mrs. VIM. H. Schoolfield,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Howard Jen-
nings, Junior Chairman.
If you are not in when the solicitors
call at your home do not let this keep
you from joining or renewing your
membership. There are ever so many
reasons why you should be a member
of this splendid organization. Here
are just few:
1. Last year the Red Cross furnish
ed relief for 157 disasters in the Uni
ted States.
2. It's an organization that searches
out the poor and ill, and brings relief
and medical service, no matter what
creed or color.
8. 1t has seven and half millions
of children in this country as members
of the Junior Red Cross, to whom it
teaches responsibility and how to
make living conditions safe against
disease and accident.
A. It works for our soldiers and
sailors in peace as in war and cares
for 10000 war disabled veterans.
s. It protects against diphtheria and
smallpox by tests and vaccination.
And these are only few of the
many reasons why Pocomoke should
do its part in the Red Cross Member
ship drive.
The organization is able to func-
ton only with the cooperation of the
public. The Red Cross needs YOU
and YOU need the Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Tonight's Softball

Pafk soitosA games tonight slbs
tiiy 4 LeaFus-Alt Heidelberg "a.
Johnson Paint Co Mckinley.
city Il Isagus-Js r3sn Filel Co ~
Frenen Baksfy Co Mckinney. IFer-
sen Walker Brakes -. White Essle
Tavern. Harmon
Commercial LssEns-Tsoomt Drug
Co - Office Outfitt<rk. Jefferson
Labor Z MON Musicians Is.
BAKERS. Stadium Garage Employees -.
Chemical WORKERS Portland AFeuus.
Games for Ffiesy night.
city A Irsfus-feanstsFs - Cam
msFanos Mckinley.
city u Lesfus--Purs< s<lnsfs u
Active Club AeKlnlsy
fhurrh-ffstsfnsl IssFus - Central
Lutheran V. Sons Of Periei<s Port
and Avenue Tacoma naval Reserve
v. Danish Lutheran Stanley. ZION
Lutheran - AEbury N Z Edlson
ssrties-Nstsfsns Lssfus 49, Bank Of
California " RED Men. Harmon. Elss
Club "a Eagles Acre NJ , Jeffsf-
son. 7. " b. e. y. United CONNER
claI Travellers. Jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Sports Revue
At Lincoln

One hundred and seventy Lincoln
high school athletes will be hon
ored in the annual physical educa-
ton revue Thursday night In the
school auditorium. Sports letters
will be awarded to l04 athletes,
and other awards viii be presented
TO Sc students active in intrsmursl
and other extra-curricuiar activi-
tics. The program will start at S
o'clock
A tumbling and apparatus act
will be presented on the stage as
the first act. Four reels Of moving
pictures will be presented They
include travel around Cape Horn,
cartoon. a skiing and skating
film, and a news reel or news
broadcast. The letter awards will
be given during the program.
Those receiving awards are as
follows.
aseball-Hal Lessere. Gene Harri-
son. Tony Usich. Bob Kohout. Bryce
Lilly. George Lewis, Don Hegele. Paul
Peterson Jack Godfrey Tell Pagni,
Nelson, SIEVE Grassi, and Bob Wayne.
mrnager.
Basketball - Gene Clark. Jess
Cooper. Don Hegele. Benny 1shioka,
Tell Pagni. Ray spurseon. Gene Har-
rison, Jack Godfrey. Dex Hutton.
Logan Blades and Weldon Thomp-
son. manager.
Reserve basketball-Kenny Beegle,
Bob Hall. Tom Hamaguchi. HOWE
Pyfer, John Sandwich, Bob Hague,
Bob Lavine. Al Vinson. Jim Thomp-
son and John Radiske.
Midget basketball - Eddie Mills.
captain; Bob Heron, Frank Morrone,
George Killing. Bob Strand, Dale
Gordon, Willard Norman. Dick Lang
ton. and Stan Novotney. manager.
Swimming-Bud Solumn. captain;
Bert Barber. Don Ellis, Bill Rohrs,
Chuck Rohrs, Wallace ruckey, John
Krutilla, Bob Cole. Bud Ford, Harvey
Berg, Leonard Hoveland and Fred Nc
Nell. manager.
Midget swimming-Dale Solum,
Leslie Cullison, Bill Rohrs and Jim
Hanson.
TracE-Johnny Hunt Jack Morten-
son, Ralph Berndt, Walt Novotney,
Stan Novotney. Logan Blades. Walt
Arnastad. Bob Maycumber. Bernard
Sweeney. Dale Gordon, Henry How
ard. Don Seeley. Sachio Iketa, and
Dick Langton, manager
Golf-Stan King, Ernie Althuser.
Dick Palmer, Jack Davis, Don Hay
Tennis : Don Carstens. Roland
schrupp, Kenny Simon, Bob Simon
and AL Schendel.
Wrestling : BY Richmond, Don
Richmond Walt Arnestad. 1wao TAXA
suri Harry Engoe. Tom Cameron .y.I
ziora, Bob Cole. Don Gavin. Pete Sto-
Jack and Dave Stokesberry.
Reserve wrestlins-George Rsiney.
Walt Dingfield. Masao Tanabe, Bob
Hash, Allan Smythe. Jim Tengesdahl.
Bud Smith and Henry Trussler
For three years service as student
leaders Alex Glaubert. Fay Roberts,
Weldon Thompson and John Radiske
will receive honorary awards.
Intramural sports,
Apparatus-R. Z ans, J. Houston
and o. Kisselburg.
Archery-G. Holmberg E. Howell,
F. Mulloux and II. Hansen.
Badminton-C. Clifton, F.. Roberts,
J. Sandwich and F. Meisenberg;
Basketball--E Barness, W. Baldas-
soin. r. Clement L. Coutch, J. Fin
E. Shaw c. Stone, NJ. Toki. L. Wicks
FencinggH. Sellers and J. Raphael.
Horseshoss.H; Dulac. M Haers, r.
B. Peters and F. Roberts. ~ CO.
p. Harrison. w Norman. P. Lucien,
H. Schramm and L. Cullison;
Swimming-B. Bsrncum, 3. Reed
B Bayne N; Laraen ;,, J.; shines A.
Stevens. D stokesberry. B. Stokes
berry and B. Barber.
wrestlins-J. Follet. z. CONSUL
r Hagstron, G. Marsh, Y Nishiylma'
F Roberts and r. Robinson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
SoftbaI| Rivals
Battle Tonight

City Glass "A" goes into action
again tonight after a two-day rest
with the first place Johnson Paint
ers risking their two-game lead
against the pitching of the second
place Alt Heidelbergs at Mckinley
diamond at 6:15 o'clock.
Postoffice and Wheeler-Osgood
took up where they left off last
round, by ending the second night
of the second round of play in first
place in the Commercial league
dog fight.
The Mailmen won rather
easily over Sizer 4 Co, 3 to 2,
but the Wheelcrs had TO Use
everything they could muster
to edge out Retail Clerks, 10
TO II.
Weyerhaeusers pushed Buffelen
Lumber out Of first place tie in
nice comeback, 8 to 4. while
Tacoma Drug and the Office Out
filters postponed their game until
tonight
Tacoma Naval Reserve hurdled
the Asbury NJ. f. club. 10 to Z.
Zion Lutheran issued Sons Of
Pericles "a to 6 spanking to
make the first half flag battle in
the Church-Fraternal race a two
team affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
PASCAL Makes
His Cub Debut

NEW YORK - One Of the big
questions as the major leagues
opened their third intersectionai
series today vas. how much will
Passesu help the Cubs ="
The answer may have consider
able effect on determining the Ma
toinsl league pennsnt winner. II
Claude rsssesu. obtained by the
Cubs from the Phllliss for three
players and cash (which wasn't
mentioned In the desi). can pitch
winning ball then tie champions
cannot be discounted easily.
Passeau will get his first test
tonight when he faces the Dodgers
In the opening OF the National
leagues night schedule. The first
National league night game at
Philadelphia also IL scheduled to-
night between the Pirates and
Pills.
One Of the big topics In the
American league - the esst-
srn clubs moved Into the west
for their second invasion con-
cerned the Yankees pitching
problem. doe Mccarthy IL cry
Ing for pitching help. which 10
laugh 10 everyone els< eea-
siderinx the Yanks' 81 game
lead.
But the Ysnks' pitching actually
il wavering. and " Red Rulings
arm doesn't show Improvement
with the hot weather Mccarthy
may actually be up against II for
hurlers Only one Yankee. Eookis
Alley Donald. has gone the route
In the last five gamer
Brooklyn ~aiiopsd the Giants.
ia. In the only major league game
yesterday. making sin wins out of
the last seven for the Dodgers.
Luke HsmIin held the 0iants u
six hits for his firth victory. John.
ny Hudson's single drove IA the
winning run In the eighth. Al
T0dGs double added tuo more for
good measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

FIELDER
INJURED

SPOKANE. wash.--Ai LiKhtner.
first bassman for the Beiiingham
club Of the Western international
league. Was In Sacred Heart hos
pital today with q broken nose,
suffered last night ~hsn . bound
Ing ball struck him during the
chInooks game With Spokane.
Lixhtnsr had 10 leave The con
tsst in the sixth inning. The srei-
dent occurred when Right Fisldsr
Alden Of Spokane hit = slow roller
down the third base line Third
sseksr Bliss xiovsd the ball and
threw ios To first. The bail
esromsd from the ground into
Llghtnsrs face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

tcswtiausa rrem r~ss fs1
w.s ~ hsss tssAe - uolpe
ps~Vsssls~s sssss>vss j. ~ oome
TED ". nsseGss sse1s ,u~ns. M -
~ NJ wsiss buses ~ ~ NUoe
sasss. es,ssssse - js~smp1 ws>e
hitting psw~s. ZEN ~ yssee
sssssss sae. p~wss agnssse s~s-
stss - pswss =. 49, aGneene
1890 tss-@~wh seee1 =.
And n prcvsdss sesiiaG ssrh
- Stanley kstsnei. shs lmmnvtai.
ard niliy rspks faced yssr1 ant
years ago. wh~n ksschss regnined
HE sitis sfsss having Ieet u - ~
pusehmau. Psphe 81.
A. the game srewa M WITH ~
present fishss IN The asevyvstone
ssisnass and ttsssah snd ksteeee
~ their wsys sione N tratetnG
trails. tandem vtil srvw s(ueily
hot and wh~u The summes setee
beam dawn - seattle stvss stndt~
UNA yell. loeh fas sssp&nee
pfusman snsrAvsnsnaA -.
Ths sass ssay bsaes - ~ ~
sims rssnstsss >. ~ sssba -
wtewese. &c.. uwe ssweese ~
yea fte1 . pssmseev w1e -
aehssvs1 sseA sseeess - ~ noopp
sssw~-eys1 saisss go anessussa
~ nenesos. ~ No. svesaeme -
staelss shss wssa1 hsss nnDom1
9ssay mns ~ ~ aAtss sns1HD !.
Thsv ean have their heavyweight
thirsa ~ friday. Wen lshs ~
middieweight title fighss ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

lnxton cities 10 bs here sith thelr
families A number. Including
Mayor Arthur Lsngiis Of se.tsis.
have soespt.d.
me game ~ | he sponsored by
ihs Tseoms Municipal Civil s~r-
vice L~.Fps. IN Organization of
almost ali u Tacoma i.i6o city
employees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Page Busy Beaver in
Effort 10 Reclaim
Wild Duck Grounds

NEW YORK-One hundred pairs
Of beavers will be pressed into
service during June to save one
of the biggest wild duck breeding
areas in North America, 1t has
been announced by Ducks Unlim-
tied Inc, national sportsmen's or
ganiZation.