davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
Letters to 6dttor
TO tn @ Editors:

TO tn Editors:
I very sorry that going to lose that
fine COUPLE Nh. and Mrs. Robert E. Jacobsen. And I
believe that ement expresses the sentiment Of
substantial number Of citiz Greenbelt is
going to miss them.
Taking active in terest in community affairs.
town successful and, while doing so, have made
many fri ends for themselves.
They deserve and have best wishes.
R. S. Sowel1.
A CORECTIU
1t Ia been call cd to attention that, through
the article accom- aying graph
submitted by David Kogon, appearing in last weeks
COOFERATOR, altered in such to convey
erroneous Impression.
The sta tement that ran apparent leve1ing off in
sales may be attributed to a. season and (2) in
in populati on" s ou1d have "tle state
ment Of the busire done by the food reveals
apparent leveling-off in sa les accompanied by a
general decrease in net losses. The ncrease In
sales Of 81, 7l9 3.6 in the fourth quarter over
the third may be attr buted to several factors oh
are ~ seasnaIty and (2) increase in population.
The words encirc1ed below also omi tied from
the final draft Of the second paragraph, Oh should
read as foil Owls: 1.-THE increase Of 4.4% cost
OF the goods sold against increase Of 3.6% in
sales resul ted in decrease in the ratio of gross
margin (to sales from 1917 in the third quarter to
1917 in the FOURTH.
The Editors.
Evening star., 1939-11-15


in tmakew And
frnged l - -
.H~ho
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

tc work. After the first payroll OF
500 checks was dropped into the
slot at the old post office, he and
the chief clerk were tormented by
the possibility of a post office fire
Broadening work
So for 35 years Pinkley has
watched the park service policy OF
protection to the monuments and
service to the public gradually
move ahead, but he believes the
movement is sometimes discourag-
ingly slow. The depression, how
ever, has actually aided monument
development by the alphabetical
agencies that have put men and
money to work so that today mas
ter plans are some 10 years ahead
of normal development.
In the meantime Superintendent
Pinkley has come to know through
study, work and experience some
thing about archaeology, geology
botany, anthroplogy, ethnology, and
good deal about humanity. His
studies have built up a fair sized
library; in fact until the schools
started to build up Libraries the
assessor could count only three In
the county-Pinkley's doctors
and a lawyers in Florence.
Today probably he would say his
greatest hobbies are museum lay
outs and the monthly report. The
latter is so different from the usual
dry government report that over
200 people, libraries, and associa-
tions outside the usual personnel
mailing list request it every month.
Just last monh Arno B. Cammerer,
director of the park service, wrote
an open letter complimenting Su-
perintendent Pinkley on his inter
esting and informative report and
urging other superintendents to
follow his example.
With the growing Importance OF
the southwest and the increasing
number of visitors year by year the
responsibilities and problems Of the
southwestern monuments increase
too with the result that service to
the visitors in the most interesting
study, for as the Boss says they
are the folks we are working for. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
w. T. TUGGLE
Estimates Given

wagon 10 miles into Florence and
| haul back with groceries what
started out as a 100-pound cake OF
| ice. The spread of years between
that expensive cake of ice and air
conditioning is as wide as the de-
velopment of Southwestern monu-
ments. and Arizona itself.
For as newly created monuments
we're set aside and /or problems
arose at others, Frank Pinkley, as
the only monument ranger in the
southwest, was sent into the new
areas to work and to report. He
considers his first accomplishment
raise in salary he received after
the firste16 years, as proof that his
superiors liked his work. In the
meantime he had served as mem
her of the house Of representatives
of the Arizona legislature during
the famous mine tax session of
1916, and from 1916 to 1918 ran a
couple Of trading posts at Black
water on the Pima reservation.
By 1919 as his work spread out
he was assigned a model T. Ford
that was TO take him all over the
southwest until its demise in 1881.
The car made a bailing wire me-
chanic of the Boss and today as
you drive over a modern highway
and look wonderingly over the side
down at the old narrow winding
road, the Boss can tell you whether
the old grade as a one, two or three
boil hill.
Since the early model T days the
family of monuments has grown
from three or four areas to the
present 26 in Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and tapping into Colorado,
and not two dozen cars are ade-
quate to the needs of the service.
Progress was slow and steady until
CWA broke in 1888; a few badly
needed men were added to the staff
from time to time until today there
are nearly so; in 1927 he was nam
ed superintendent of southwestern
monuments; in 1882 the present
superintendent's home was built at
Casa Grande Ruins. Then came the
Wild days when the outfit geared
to spend 100000 must put s16O,OOO
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
Supt. Frank Pinkley
Entitled to Seven
Gold Stars

An interesting article clipped from
the Daily Star written by Pauline
Tcvrea of Coolidge, tells of the
interesting life work of Frank
Pinkley, superintendent of South
western Monuments. Supt Pinkley
is widely known throughout this
western section. We print the
article as it is of great interest to
everyone
Thirty five years of work he
would rather be doing than any
thing else in the world is the SER
vice record recently finished by
Frank Pinkley, superintendent of
Southwestern monuments. T h e
park service recognizes each five
year period of service with gold
star to be worn on the sleeve of
the uniform. "The Boss" as he is
known to all in the service is
now entitled to wear seven gold
stars.
In these days of unrest and stop
gap attitude toward the job many a
man holds, it is downright satisfac-
ton to talk to a man so fitted for
his job that he considers it fun.
His work is never common place
to Pinkley.
Peculiarly enough his was not a
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

planned career-he did not decide
as high school lad for instance.
to work for the park service. For
that bureau as we knew ii today
had not yet been formed There
was simply a job open in 1901
whereby he could make a living
taking care of the Casa Grande
Ruins, he admits he needed a job
right then little more than any
thing else, so he took it.
Early Beginnings
To young middle westerner
from Chillicothe, Mo-, the Casa
Grande Ruins must have been
something of a shock. He had pic
tured a ruin similar to the stone
tombs of Egypt, perhaps; he found
a four-story mud prehistoric ruin
surrounded by the mesquite and
greasewood of a sparsely settled
desert. The road between the
towns of Casa Grande and Flor
ence passed right by the ruin and
until about 1906 was travelled twice
day by a two-horse stage driven
by old Jim Rogers, considered the
best four and six-horse stage
IL l. ne,t
For nearly II years Pinkley lived
in a tent house there beside the
'big house" and experienced all the
difficulties of a lone post ranger
on the job. In 1906 when he
married Edna Townsley, also OF
Missouri, the tent became two tents
and a series of ramadas.
He was so proud in 1912 of hav-
ing built an adobe house on his
spare time at his expense, that he
wrote and told his superiors of
the accomplishment. They prompt
ly expressed their satisfaction by
charging him rent.
Things Different Now
A couple of years back when the
headquarters area at the ruins cut
in on the Indian service power line
"the Boss ruminated on standards
of comforts. Today we are dis
tressed without air-cooling of some
type in our home and offices; he
and other "old timers as we call
them, remember what comfort it
was to be able to drive the spring
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
COOLIDGE FURNITURE CO.
RAY LINDEMANN. Manager
Lewis w. Douglas
New Head Of
Mutual Life

Lewis w. Douglas of Phoenix
former director of the United
States budget. resigned Wednesday
as principal and vice chancellor of
McGin University in Canada to be-
come president of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York.
The former Representative in
Congress from Arizona will take
over his new duties January 1.
Sir Edward Beatty, chancellor of
McGin, said Mr.. Douglas will re-
main a governor of the university
of which he became principal in
October, 1887. Previously he had
resigned his budget post in Wash
ington because of disagreement
with New Deal policies governing
spending.
The 44-year old native of Bisbee
Will succeed David Franklin Hous-
ton, President Wilson's secretary
OF agriculture, who January l Will
become chairman of the Mutual
Life of New York board of trustees.
Mr.. Douglas is the grandson or
DR.. James Douglas, former chancel-
lor of the Queens University at
Kingston. Ont-the founder and
head of.the Copper Queen Consoli-
dated Mining Company, which was
the later Phelps Dodge Corporation.
His father. a native of Quebec pro-
vince. came to Arizona and develop
e6 extensive mining holdings =
chief among which was the recent
ly liquidated United Verde Exten
sion, which made a fortune for
him, for a few friends and for
many other stockholders; and he
was president of the Bank of Bis
bee for years until it cased bust
ness a number of years ago.
Lewis Douglas served with the
United States army in France, win
ming the Belgian Croix de Guerre
ard an American General Staff
citation.
He served in the Arizona legis-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

ture two years and as member of
Congress from 1927 to 1888.
1t was from 1888 to 1914 that
Lewis Douglas was Director of the
Budget, and when he resigned 'the
President lost his ablest ap-
pointee,' says the editor of the Ari-
zona Republic.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is one of the
five largest insurance companies
in America, having been in exist
ence since 1843.-Ajo Copper News
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
NATURAL GAS SERVICE co.

We furnished the sand and gravel for
the Model Home. See us when you
need sand or gravel.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

sister. Miss Dorothy Cox, in An
napolis for 10 days.
Miss Dorothy Winchester Of Con-
duit street is visiting friends In
Staten Island and New York City.
Miss Gordon Alexander has re-
turned from Washington, where she
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. F
France, wife of Comdr. France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wentworth
Boykin, jr., of Del Ray, Fla, are
guests of Mr.. Boykin's aunt, Mrs
Carryl H. Bryan, at her home on
King George street. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Boykin, ST., are now in
England, having been called there
owing to the death Of Mrs. Boykin's
mother.
Miss Dorothy Windsor left yes
terday to spend several days at the
Worlds Fair and visit friends ir
Flushing, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryson Gil
rault and their daughter Harriet
of Chicago are arriving today to bt
guests of Mr. Girault's sister. Mrs
Charles G. Munroe of Duke ot
Gloucester street.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Mrs. Thiessen Goes
To Massachusetts,

Mrs. Arthur H. Thiessen, wife OF
Mai. Thiessen of Arlington, Va. has
gone to Cambridge, Mass, for a
fortnights visit with their son, Mr..
Arthur Thiessen, who spent the
Labor Day holiday with his parents,
Mrs. Thiessen, returning with him.
En- route home Mrs. Thiessen will
stop at Long Branch, N. j., to visit
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Beers at their
home there.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Maj. and Mrs. Allen
Return Home
After Western Trip

Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen
and their daughter, Miss Coils
Allen, are again in their home
in Aurora Hills, Va, following
an extensive Western motor trip.
They left home in July, going
first to Cheyenne. Wyo., for the
rodeo, then to the Yellowstone
National Park, from there to Fort
Missoula, Mont. to visit Capt.
and Mrs. Russell Emery, thence
to Seattle to spend a few days
with Col and Mrs. Richard AL
len, later going to San Francisco
for the exposition. En- route
home they stopped to view the
Painted Desert in New Mexico
and other scenic places, with a
side trip into Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Social News Notes
OF StauntOn and
Vicinity

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 9.-Justice
Henry Winston Holt of this city and
his daughter, Miss Eliza Holt of
New York City, who have been visit
ing the British Isles, have arrived
in New York. Miss Holt will remain
in New York and Justice Holt will
visit his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Washburne,
at their home in Worcester, Mass,
before returning to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grosvenor
Davis of New York City are visiting
Mrs. Davis parents, Col. and Mrs
Lawrence w. H. Peyton, at Steephill
1t. Frank T. Holt, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holt, is
here for a visit to his parents be-
fore sailing for Panama, Canal Zone,
where he has been ordered for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Betz and
Miss Adrian Betz of Larchmont, N.
Y, are visiting Mrs. John A. Rena-
han at Waverley, her home here.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. Glas-
gov have visiting them their son,
Mr.. William A. Glasgow, and Mr..
Hubert Echols of Washington.
Mr.. George Kyle, jr.. who has been
visiting his cousin, Billy Whitlock,
in Washington has returned home.
Mrs. Warwick H. Schultz has as
her guest at Sugar Loaf Farm, her
home near Staunton, Mrs. F. B. Nor
fleet of Washington and Miss Anne
Hamilton of Danville, Va.
Mr.. William Allnutt of Baltimore
has joined Mrs. Allnutt and their
children, who spent the month of
August with Mrs. Allnutt's mother
Mrs. Hugh B. Sproul, at her summer
home in Deerfield Valley. They ex-
pect to return to Baltimore about
September Is.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

formers sister. Miss Nell Alexander
of Notre Dame, Ind.
1t. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Peterson
are entertaining for several weeks
Mrs. Petersons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P Reynolds, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. McCuiston, all OF
Dallas, Tex.
Miss Ethel Lasell of Pasadena is
visiting 1t. Col and Mrs. Chauncey
L. Fenton for several days.
Washington Residents
Visit at Post.
1t. Col. Allan r. Kimball. who
is on duty in the office of the Assist
ant Secretary of War in Washing
ton, and Mrs. Kimball are spending
several days at West Point as guests
Of Maj. and Mrs. C. A. Schwarz-
waelder.
The Chaplain and Mrs. H. Fair
field Butt, Sd, have as their guests
the formers mother. Mrs. H. Fair
field Butt, jr.; his cousin, Mrs. Mar
shall w. Butt, and her daughter
Miss Brooke Butt, all of Portsmouth
Va.
Mrs Elizabeth Reber of Hawaii is
the guest Of her son, Capt. Edward
C. Reber, and Mrs. Reber.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles J. Barrett
have as their guests the latter S
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Orlando c. Mood, who are en-
route from station at Fort Sill, Okla
to Washington, and another sister OF
Mrs. Barrett's, Miss Marion Fulton
of Oxford, Ala
Capt. and Mrs John L. Chamber
lain, jr.. and their two children, Jack
and Peter, arrived on the post re-
Gently from France, where they have
spent the past Is months while
Capt. Chamberlain. who is to take ur
his duties at the Military Academy
as an instructor in the modern Ian
guage department, has been a STU
dent
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Academy tnlS past June, were mem-
bers of the Army team last year.
1t. and Mrs. Arnold Sommer an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Frances Jacqueline, born at the
post hospital September 2. Mrs.
Sommer's sister. Mrs. Earnest V.
Ferguson of Hollis. Long Island. is
visiting on the post for several days
1t. Julian J. Ewell, who spent the
summer with his parents, 1t. Col.
George w. Ewell. U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Ewell in Washington, has
arrived for duty here with the
modern pentathlon squad.
Danielsons Return
From Fort Benning.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Danielson have returned to the post
from Fort Benning. Ga, where they
visited their son, 1t. Ole w. Daniel
SON.
1t. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
have left for Fort Sill, Okla, where
Lit. oIdIldIl Is 10 Dc StQOCIle III lIiC
Field Artillery School.
Midshipman Joseph M, Tully, jr.,
son of 1t Col. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Tully, is spending month at
West Point as the guest of his
parents.
Capt. and Mrs. Church NJ Mat
thews have returned to the garrison
from Nantucket, where they were
guests this summer of Mrs. Mat
thews' parents, Col. and Mrs George
Wildrick.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man of Washington were at West
Point for several days this week,
visiting Gen. Coleman's' brother-in-
law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Clifton
C. Carter. Gen. and Mrs. Coleman,
who we're en- route to Newport, will
be guests at the garrison again when
they return to their home.
Col. and Mrs. Roger Alexander
have visiting them a fortnight the
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Mrs. Patton and
Daughter to Return.
Mrs. Patton, wife of the COM
manding officer of the post, Col.
George S. Patton. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Ellen Patton, who
have spent the summer at Marble
head and Boston, Mass, are eX-
pected home within the next week
or so. AS soon as Mrs. Patton re-
turns. Chaplain Zimmerman will
call a committee meeting OF the
guild to formulate plans for the
coming season. Mrs. Patton is pres
ident of the guild.
Col. John Millikin, formerly sta
toned at Fort Myer, and Mrs. Mill
Ikin were visitors on the post DUR
ing the past week, and were house
guests of Maj and Mrs. Leslie D.
Carter. They left yesterday for Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, where Col. MILL
kin will command the 9th Cavalry.
He has been on duty at Boston,
Mass, for the past year.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul D. Harkins
entertained for brief visit during
the week Capt. and Mrs. Paul Ken
dali, who had been to New York
CITY TO visit the fair, and stopped
over en- route to Fort Riley, where
Capt. Kendall is an instructor in
horsemanship in the Cavalry School
there.
Miss Frances Roffe has joined her
parents, Col. and Mrs. A. w. Rof1e
Friday, after having spent the past
fortnight in Fort Bragg, N. c.. as
the house guest of Miss Betty wy
che. and her parents. Col. and Mrs
Ira T. Wyche. Miss Roffe will re-
sumo her studies this month at
George Washington University
where she will be senior this year
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Miss Kroner to Wed
The Rev. c.. D. Kean

Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER, U. S
A., retired. and Mrs. KRONER an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jeane Stotsenburg
KRONER, to the Rev. Charles Duel
Kean, son of Capt. and Mrs. Otho
v. Kean and nephew Of Brig. Gen.
Jefferson r. Kean, U. S. M. c., re-
tired.
The wedding will take place in
Darien, Conn, October II.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Annapolis
Notes
Of Interest
Sponsors Named for
L. S. S. CleaVes
Bv Mr.. Edison

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 9.-The
Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Edison, has designated Miss
Evelina Gleaves Van Metre of Fort
Severn and her cousin, Miss Clotilda
Florence Cohen of Wynnewood, Pa,
as joint sponsors for the U. S. S.
Gleaves, named in honor of their
grandfather, the late Admiral Albert
Gleaves.
Miss Van Metre is the daughter
of Capt. Thomas E. Van Metre, COM
mander of Destroyer Squadron T.
Miss Cohen is the daughter Of Mr..
Albert NJ Cohen, former COM
mander in the Navy.
The U. s. S. Gleaves is scheduled
to be launched at Bath, Me, some
time in November
Federal Judge David H. Kincheloe,
who with Mrs. Kinchloe has been
spending the summer with their
son -in-law and daughter, 1t. q. g.
and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Owens
avenue, Cedar Park, have returned
from a short visit to New York.
They will be with 1t. and Mrs
Davis for a few more weeks.
Leave to Attend
Wedding in Detroit.
Mrs. George w. Simpson and her
daughter, Miss Louise Simpson. left
Wednesday for Detroit by way of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Mrs
Simpson and daughter will attend
the wedding today in Detroit OF Mr.
William A. Simpson, son Of Mrs
Simpson and the late Comdr. Simp-
son, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Quinn
Miss Elizabeth Mott of Norman
royd, on Chesapeake Bay, is in New
York as the guest of Mrs. Walter
Wamsley. Miss Mott before return
ing to her home will be the guest
Of Mrs. Albert Mccarthy at hel
summer home in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vedova anc
their son, Harold Vedova, left Mon.
day for a visit to New York anc
the fair Mr.. Vedova is on the
faculty of ST. Johns College.
1t. Comdr. j. Campbell Lester
formerly of Annapolis, is visiting
his parents at their summer hom'
on Lake Cayuga. N. Y. With hin
Is his daughter Eugenia and Davit
E. williams, Sd. Mrs. Lester Ii
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. D. ELL
wood Williams, jr., of Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, whit
are motoring through the Northern
States, were guests this week OF Maj
and Mrs. Ennalls Waggsman at theil
camp near Saranac Lake, N. Y. ane
will stop at Jamestown, R. l., before
returning.
Capt. Brainerd NJ. Dobson, U. S. N
IS. c., and Mrs. Dobson moved into
their quarters on Porter road, Nava
Academy. today. They formerly
lived on Hanover street.
MI. William J. Seeley and Mis-
Betty Seeley left today for Douglas
ton, Long Island, and the World!
Fair.
Miss Winnie Lynch of Baltimore
has been the guest for the past few
days of Miss Pat O'Conor. daughter
of Gov. and Mrs. Herbert r
O'Conor.
Miss Cox RejOins
Family at Newport News.
Miss Helen Cox, daughter of Real
Admiral and Mrs. Ormond L. Cox
has rejoined her family at Newpor
News, Va.
Miss Cox had been visiting hel
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Fort Myer Social Season
Plans Still in Offing;
No Dates Announced
Time for Opening Ride Uncertain
And No Plans Have Been
Made by Hop Committee

social at Fort Myer still IN the
ofang and according will be little formal
tanning rides begin AS yet date has been set
neither the Committee met to select dates
for the officer contingent
and winter
Cavalry Fort Bevo but Is
middle the However, the 18th
target practice at Fort
Hoyle, Md
took the opportunity to slip for visit with
all back and
getting the children ready for school.
Horse Show Cancellation
Brings Disappointment.
Show Cancelled has been
on the This
this country
horses taking part Is always
the honor OF the visiting teams
The festivities usually with
attended OF
the visiting teams Official diplomatic and
circles
Mrs George daughter, Molly joined
Staff after spending the
mer at the Marshall
y engaged the various the spaci
to come
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Miss Mary Crane
ToReturn This Week

Miss Mary McKim Crane will join
her parents, Col. and Mrs. John
Alden Crane, at their residence in
Arlington the end of this week. She
has spent the summer at her camp
In North Hatley, Quebec, Canada,
and has had friends visiting her
there at frequent intervals.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Pennoyers Return
From Maine Visit

Comdr. and Mrs. F. w. Pennoyer
jr., and their son, Mr.. F. w. Pen
noyer, Sd, have just returned to
their residence on Arlington Ridge
road from several weeks visit with
Comdr. Pennoyer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Pennoyer, at Boothbay
Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Mrs. Mckinney
To Visit Son

1t. E. B. Mckinney. o. s. N.
and Mrs. Mckinney of Aurora Hills,
Va, will have as guest. arriving
the first of the week, 1t. McKin-
ney's mother, Mrs. Burwell Bassett
Mckinney of Eugene, Greg, who
will remain for some time.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Johnsons Have Guest

Capt. w. T. johnson. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. johnson of South Twen-
tieth street, Arlington, Va, have
visiting them Capt Johnsons BROTH
er, Mr. c. L. johnson of Avon
Park. Fla. who will be here for an
extended VISIT.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Quantico Prepares to Bid
College Set Good>By
Exodus Already Under Way;
Mrs. Breckenridge on Visit
At Summit Point, w. Va.

UNTCO 9-nterest cenered this week In Quantco
college
daughter Col and Mrs Archie Howard will
Trinity COL
Warwick T. will
Charlottesville will sophomore at the
Of Col and Mrs Charles
the University Virginia freshman; Miss
daughter of 1t Charles sngfeow u
NJ and Mrs Sngfeow William and
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Mrs. Boulware Guest

1t. j. w. Boulware, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Boulware of Aurora Hills, Va,
have with them for an extended
visit the formers mother, Mrs. o.
D. Boulware of Jefferson City, Mo.