davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

the resources of this nation on the
gambling table of war; not our war
but other peoples war. Now the
thing in our minds is whether that
was done at the request of the peo-
pie of the United States, we common
folks out here in the hinderlands, or
whether that was an idea someone
cleverly sold us on. Whether we
win or lose that first pot may not
be so important, but what is i'm
portant is whether or not we, as a
nation, intend to keep on playing at
that war table. Are we going to
expand on war economy, or do we
intend to retreat towards a peace
time economy and again try to re-
habilitate the peace time economy of
this nation? Unquestionably upon
the way the American people answers
that question depends the future of
this nation. Which way America?
Now is the time to decide.
Since war broke out in Europe the
course of this nation may be likened
towards man going up a steep hill
towards war. Powerful forces are
trying to hold him back, but so far
he has marched steadily onward.
We must stop him before he reaches
the top of that hill, for once over
the summit and into chaos on the
other side, no force within the con-
fines of this nation can stop him. The
time to stop a nation from getting
into war is before it happens. Moth
ing can be done but to fight towards
the bitter end, once we are into it.
Keep Out of Europe's Wars.
We say to all Americans, wake up!
Do your thinking now! Leave your
emotions and passions at home! To
the youth of America we say, align
yourself with the generation that
was sent to the last war. Your gen.
Grafton and ours can defeat the forces
which are still in the saddle con-
trolling those who sent us off to
war last time. Allow no incident
which may happen through our pol
icy of attempting to merchandise the
machinery of death for war profits,
shake your determination to remain
out of the land of white crosses and
the double cross. Let your Repre-
sentatives and Senators know that
we intend to defeat every one of them
that ever votes to take us into an
other foreign war, except on our de-
mand that they do so. We know
we never will demand that.
The National commander of the
Legion has asked all Americans to
rededicate this Armistice day to the
proposition of forever keeping this
nation out of other peoples wars.
We of the Legion think that is a
good idea. I trust the people of this
audience think so too.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

Mrs. Ivan Skinner of Hinckley
called on her sister, Mrs. L. o. Lund
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Christian
sen and son of Hinckley, were Satur-
day visitors at the L. 0. Lund home
Lenard Lund of Askov, called on his
parents here Tuesday.
Harold Johnson and family OF
Keewatin, visited relatives here last
weekend.
Mrs. Carl johnson and Mrs. Pete
Peterson visited in Superior over the
weekend.
The new barn on the Irving Plat
sted farm is nearing completion.
Art Breiland returned to Bruno
Friday and will spend the winter
here.
Cliff Severson returned home re-
Gently from Superior where he had
been employed.
Mrs. Chris Severson and Ruby and
Mrs. John Storebo and Eleanore were
in Sandstone Friday.
Vernon and Lorraine Sangren and
Art Nelson are now occupying rooms
in the Traver home
Mr.. McMann, who is ill, was worse
again Saturday night but at this writ
ing is better and able to sit up again
On Saturday his daughter, Mrs. Jack
Johnson, and family of South Range
Wis, came for visit with him, re-
turning home the following day.
Mrs. c. O. Billman and baby came
Saturday evening from the Moose
Lake hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dammann and
children were Duluth callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gault and D
D. Mccoy are staying at a camp in
Park township and cutting their
years supply of wood.
Buddy and Herschel Elwell took
load of potatoes to st. Paul Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Harold
Plaisted home in Fond du Lac.
Ludwig Sorensen is tending to the
Webb filling station besides driving
his bus route.
Fred Ball of the great lakes spent
Friday and Saturday with his family
here. Mrs. Arne Leskinen took him
back to Duluth Saturday and Wis
tied there until Monday.
F. o. Pearson and Sonny and Max
Pearson took Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Darling to Rochester Saturday. MIR.
Pearson visited his mother and broth
er there until Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darling remained in Rochester for
visit with their son and daughter
and about the last of November ex-
pect to 60 to San Francisco, Calf,
where they will spend the winter
with their son, John.
Bert Armstrong came from Austin
Tuesday of last week and the follow
ing day took his mother to the Uni
versity hospital where she underwent
an operation on one eye. Bert re-
turned to Bruno Monday and reports
his mother doing nicely and that the
operation was entirely successful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. Johnson, pastor.

Divine worship Sunday as follows:
Oak Lake, $50 a. M, in Swedish;
Nickerson, Ills a. M; Park Center
2:30 p. M, and Danforth, p. m.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Ernest Deger-
strom at her home Thursday (today)
at 2 p. m.
The Oak Lake Luther League will
meet in the church Friday, this week,
at p. m. The men will serve the
refreshments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

The Washington Monument con-
tains stones contributed by various
states, cities and organizations, and
by Turkey, Greece, Japan, China,
Siam, Brazil, Paros and Naxos in the
Grecian Archipelago, Bremen, Switz-
erland and Wales.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

Morganatic marriage is marriage
between man of exalted rank and a
woman of lower rank, the issue hav-
ing no claim to succeed to the pos
sessions or title of the father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
St. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno

st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Divine service Sunday, Nov. 10, at
2:30 p. M; Sunday school at 2 p. m
The service Sunday will be in OBJ
servance of Mission Sunday, and
Student Martin Kretzschmar of Du-
luth, will preach the sermon.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Talk Chaduick
For Senator

Plans were being talked In Sc
attic today to draft National COM
msnder stephen y. Chadwick. al
the American Legion. for United
States senator from Washington
state.
Nominally n Democrat. Chad
wick would be proposed for the
Republican ticket on grounds his
conservatism and opposition 10 the
New Deal make him q logical can
didate.
Former Republican State Chair
man Ray Carroll predicted an
early boom. saying he was amazed
at the sentiment among Repub-
licans for q man who always has
been a Democrat I am con-
vinced.' he said. he could count
on thousands Of Republican votes"
Chadwick probably viii retire
as legion commander after the ma
tionai convention next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
4 Sentenced On
Liquor Charges

Pleas of guilty to charges of vio-
lating the city's liquor ordinance
drew penalties of fines and jail for
four men in Judge Joseph Mallery's
police court Thursday afternoon.
Two of them admitted Illegal
sale of liquor. They were Joe Perra,
522e1a South Tacoma way. and
Cino Julio Pisani. 5201 Washington
St. were fined $3.50 and costs and
drew 30-day Jail terms. subject TO
suspension. Both were arrested
July 10.
John Birnea, arrested twice at
1915 Pacific ave. on charges of
liquor possession, was fined 500
and costs on one count, $3.50 on
the second count, and two 30-day
sentences. m suspended. the other
subject TO suspension. Birnes was
arrested July 80, 10 days after his
first arrest under the name of Joe
BENIN. John Evans, arrested at
5241l2 South Tacoma way on Aug.
II and charged with possession.
was fined 500 and costs and
handed a 30-day sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Charges Milk Rating
Here BelOU Standard
Mass Meeting Called for Tuesday NIGHT;
In Meantime, Committee Will Consider
Joint City-C county Health Dept.

Following disclosure OF per-
sonnel o. a citizens committee
named to study coordination and
Consolidation of city and county
health departments. announcement
was made Friday of a mass meet
ing to be held Tuesday night at
O'Clock in the Eagles auditorium.
al which time steps will be taken
TO raise the quality of milk re-
tailed in Tacoma.
Announcement OF the meeting
was made by Or. Allen E. Emer-
son, after he charged that the
rating of milk sold in Tacoma was
below the standard set up by the
government.
Emerson said the minimum
rating prescribed by the govern
ment is 90 per cent. which is based
on bacteria count, and that some
milk sold in the city scores but
as per cent.
Emerson said his figures on the
milk rating was obtained from a
report of the U. S. Public Health
Service, which covered a survey
OF the Tacoma milk-shed.
Six Months Old
The report was completed last
February and submitted to city
officials.
The survey covered seven pas
te~urization plants, 80 retail raw
diaries and 81 raw plant diaries.
Ratings based on Grade A re-
quirements of the Public Health
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MAIN STREET
Gotngs, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomdns as the Re
porter Found Them.

Norton Clapp taking in circus
Walter West escorting two to main
entrance of the big top-Dick TIL
ton feeding peanuts to the clowns
George s. Chessum shaking
hands with Mccormick Steele
Colonel Paul II. McCook of Fort
Bliss. Tex, telling why he will set
tie at Interlaaken after his retire.
ment from the U. S. army-Mrs.
Teresa Phelice visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim LAnxa-Dick Rodius en-
joying early breakfast - Marty
Persing hurrying to catch a ferry
Cliff Davis looking for Art
Schlegel-Elsie Marti laughing
John Fishburne strolling down cor
ridor in federal building-Edwin
Carlson explaining why postoffice
could not close to allow employees
to 60 to the circus-Mayor doe
Kaufman hurrying TO meeting -
H. q. Fitch commenting on Euro
pean situation-Bert Meier rushing
across Pacific ave.-Betty Nroman
talking about the gorilla Mike
Turvey watching a student come
in on a solo landing-Ben Barry
just hanging around Vivian
Thrasher and her dog taking each
other for a walk-Joe Sladek max
ing the rounds - Officer Richie
Mace smuggling" the typewriter
Sam Montgomery wondering what
he lis going to do II a war wraps
itself around his neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
STANDARD OIL
GETS BIG LOAN

<sN FRANCISCO Standard
Company ~ California tasfsy
announced Il lad arranged : -.
900 90 ie-yesr bark han = ~
usea fcg development ard sxrsa-
son q % properties
The ioan 49, arranged thsessh
Nsv Yctk and California esnA<
At 7ta per cens win rrusszsnr.
10 PAY ct nns-tenth ~ the ian
at end 81 ms sixth. sessnth eighth
and ninth yesEs sna ths balance
At the end II the tenth year
TIE notes covering re loan <<fe
direct eeilgations IT the gxsuFsny
and not seeuFsa BY any lien Pro.
sissan wss made u prepay any
rsrs af sii q the loan AZ sny lime
after 10 days notiee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Commonwealth
Attacks Solons

roRrIAND Ore Oregon
Commonwealth Federation - az
sccsation Of ieft.ving political
greups. today assaulted the Oregon
congressional delegation for its
shameful record % mlsreptessnta.
ton
The charges which spared emily
one Oregon congressman Senior
senator Charles l. NeNary. Re.
puhiiean-were contained IN q
bulletin mailed The ise ainllstes of
the federation
Rep. Homer d. AaEcm Re-
publican. drrw the heaviest
fire. The statement charged
he Was -the most recreant 10
his duty Of the ~hele deieea-
ton"
Junior senator Rufus lsel-
man. also . Republican. wna
seaihingis denounced - has.
Ing established . recsrd
which has made him = rAriea.
TURF Of reaction"
The voting records ot Angel and
Representative James W. Nett
were termed Incredibly bad Rep.
r~esentative Walter Pierce. Demo
erat. "feli far short Of what his
people needed In q congressman
the bulletin declared.
OF Senator McNsry. the fedora
ton said; "McNsry not infrequent'
ly rose above his party prejudice'
to vote the beat interest OF the
people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
TRIAL MOTION
TO Be ARGUED
POO Attorney Says
20 Errors Made
in Court

A federal court hearing viii he
held Tuesday on a motion for a
new trial. filed Thursday by De-
Tense Attorney George vandcrveer
on behalf Of four Peoples Gas a
OIL CO. executives who were con.
vieted by a jury last week OF mail
fraud.
The defense attorneys motion
advised that 20 crIoss had been
made by the court chief OF which
was the length Of the case de-
scribed a. the nations longest
mail fraud trial
The convicted men arc Joshua
+. Simmons, president of the COM
psny. which allegedly dcfrauded
sc. 700 Washington investors OF
81, ooo. 900; his brother. Milton;
William Markowitz. sales director.
and his brother. Samuel.
Three defendants-Lour Roth,
Maurice Robkins and William
Broome-were acquitted, while the
jury failed to reach a verdict on
the eighth defendant. Or. H. Harry
Meyers.
Date OF sentence already had
been set for Tuesday and should
the new-trial motion be denied.
sentencing of the four convicted
will follow.
Joshua Simons and William
Markowitz both were found guilty
o all Is of the indictments counts,
while their brothers each were
judged guilty on .nree counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Service milk ordinance and code
were reported as follows.
Retail raw milk. s. per cent:
raw-to-plsnt 44.7 per cent: pas
teurization plants, 5l1 per cent:
pasteurized milk. As per cent.
The survey disclosed that 1920
gallons of milk are sold daily in
Tacoma, and that approximately
so per cent of this is pasteurized.
The per capita consumption daily
is three-qusrters Of a pint.
Emerson declared objective of
the mass meeting would be 10 form
a Milk Users league, with the ulti-
mate goal of increasing quality OF
milk retsiled To consumers.
Committee's Personnel
The committee. appointed by
Mayor J. J. Kaufman and county
commissioners. following a request
by DIR. Ralph Gregg, acting city
health officer. viii make a study
of combining city and county
health departments to ascertain Il
more effective administration can
be secured.
Mayor Kaufman said all phases
of public health in the county and
in the city will be considered by
the committee in its study.
Committee members include
Eugene A. White, chairman; Rev.
Harold B. Long. Mrs. John Colds
bury. II. S. McIlvaigh. Mrs. Edwin
c. Yoder, Walter Morisette,, DIR.
T. H. Duerfeldt. DR.. w. B. Penney,
A. <. Blair. DIR. Hinton B. Jonez,
DR.. James H. Egan. Nj. J. McCaslin
all of Tacoma; Mrs. j. E. Berk-
heimer of Dash Point, Col. Ronald
johnson. of Route 5. South Ia
coma, and A. Z. Bartel, Of Puy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

men 10 run the ferries. questions
would have ARISEN ~ 10 whether
they would have 10 be union mem-
bcrs on not. since the state does not
recognize union membership IN
hiring It's employees.
Another question aas what
wages the state would have tn
pay them. the amount thes
were getting before the strike
or the pay they WEIR striking
for. Most state employees get
far icss pas In the cemmen
laborrr class.
Reports were ferryboat officials
were anxious 20 avert the states
going into the ferry business be-
cause II would mean they would
continue 10 lose money. while the
unions. whose men probably would
be hired under some agreement or
other TO run the state boats, would
not
The state highway department
stesdfastly has refused to deal with
unions In hiring workers to do
maintenance work on roads The
men arc not barred from Joining
= union, but the state win not per-
init a closed shop o talk business
with unions. Officials pointed out
the legislature fixed all salaries
and a strike would be futile II the
men were not satisfied.
The question OF whether the
ferryboat employees OF stste-opcr-
ated boats could strike also might
arise. Courts have held law en-
foreement officials cannot strike
and President Roosevelt recently
told WPA workers they could not
strike against the government
state-owned ferries would present
a still different question.
II the state nj some future
date takes over all ferries. -
Puget Sound legislators have
tried 60 put across the past
few sessions. the question Of
striking and picketing would
have 10 he met sooner or later.
state ownership might be the
death knell of unions.
thought which might explain
why unions finally joined ferry
operators 10 settle the strike.
One OF the leading opponents OF
state ownership of ferries last SEES
sion was Highway Director Lacey
v. Murrow. The 1887 session
passed a bill TO take over the
Astoria Megler ferry. in coopera-
ton with Oregon, but the bills do
tates never we're carried out.
Eastern Washington legislators
always have opposed state owner
ship of ferries. as have contractors
and companies selling rosd-build-
ing machinery and materials. since
the ferry system would have to be
financed from highway funds until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Picnic On Sunday
Al Dalcson Field

Sponsored ~ the Mldlsnd.fisr
vsri Improvement siah. . riazs<es
picnic viii - held sunday ~
ps~spn field. Midland Ashlstsc
essn,s win start ~ II . N under
the direction ~ Harry psnsnsufs,
The baseball game yin be ~ .
p N
Ths COMMITTEES IN charge ean-
slsfs ~ Nick Vest. Ellsworth
Kennedy. Joe Hshxncd. chAriss
nefK. lee Ho~tsnd and DouG
Mofris
Picnic stoves and tables VIII b.
available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
OBITUARIES
RAYMOND A.

Final rites for Raymond A. Bar
well, 76, Of 1913 So. K St., who
died Thursday in a local hospital,
will be held Saturday at 3 p. m.
from Piper's chapel. Rev. Edgar
l.. Taber will officiate at the serv-
ices which will be followed by in
terment in lakewood cemetery. A
retired butcher and native of Wis
consin. Barwell had been a resi-
dent of Tacoma 81 years. He is
survived by his wife. Emma; three
sons, Robert, Ray and Roy, all OF
Tacoma, and four grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
JENNIE 5. DORMAN

Funeral services for Jennie S.
Dorman, 70, of 1916 So. 18th St,
who died Thursday in a local hos
pital, will be held Saturday at 1870
p. m. from the Tuell chapel. Walter
S. Gleiser will officiate and follow
, Ing services the body will be ship
ped to Grants Pass. Ore, for
burial. She leaves two sons, Harry
of Tacoma and Alfred Z. of Grants
Pass; one brother. Fred Stebbins
of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs.
Eva Randall of West Palm Beach,
Fla, and five grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
POLITICULARS
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Settlement Of the Puget Sound ferry strike, JUS, as the
state was getting ready to operate its own ferries avcrted =
showdown on some knotty problems the state would have
had to face If il had taken over the lob.
Had the state set about 90 hmr u became self eurrefurg from
men 10 run the ferries questions fcrfy tolls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
HARPo SAVES HARP

Harpo Marx prizes ms nsrp 20
.;rnly that he does not use IL In
his motion picture Genes ne
nIavs a rented one, fearing INJURY
10 the instrument during antics oh
the set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
ANNE A r. THOMPSON

Anne Marie Thompson, 70, died
Thursday at her home, RI. 6, box
472 (Fife Heights) Tacoma. She
was a member of the Messiah
Lutheran church and had been a
resident of this vicinity 35 years.
She was a native of Norway. She
leaves two sons, Erling p. and
Arnold F., both of Fife Heights;
three brothers, Hans c. Nygaard
of Washburn, N. D., John H. of
Euclaire, Wis, and Carl H. of
Tacoma. C. o. Lynn will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
San FRANCISCAN MADE
new AUXILIARY BISHOP

SAN FRANCISCO = The Most
Reverend Thomas A. Connolly. 40.
DID. jed. a native of San Fran
cisco. was c~onsecrated auxiliary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

bishop Of the arch diocese OF San
Francisco and titular bishop Of
sils in impressive ceremonies in
st. Mary's cathedral Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SERVICES

Thomas 5. Hutchins-Monday, z
.. m, Tuell chapel; Rev. William
T. Turner officiating; burial Noun
tain View burial park.
Mrs. Anna r. McDonald-Sat-
urday, II a. m, Plpers chapel;
Christian Science services followed
by cremation at lakewood.
George W. Atldnson-saturday'
1870 p. m, Piper's chapel; inter-
nent Tacoma cemetery.
Harvey B. Griffin-saturday' uhe
oortese leaving Buckley-King at !
p. m. proceeding to ortine oeme,
terry wnere graveside services "lll
he held at 2 p. m. under direction
Of the John r. Thompson camp
M 1. U.S.W.V.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MRS. ROY COSSINS

Final services for Mrs. Anna
Marie Cossins. 81, who died Fri
day at her home, sos So. G St.
will be held Monday at 3.p m.
from the c. o. Lynn chapel. Burial
in New Tacoma cemetery will fol-
low the services. A native of
Norway, she leaves her husband,
Roy: n son, Ray. both of Ia
coma: two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle
Dolan, also of Tacoma. and Mrs.
Syrelda Neal of Portland: three
sisters, Mrs. Gina Anderson, Bell
ingham. Mrs. Johanna Larsen OF
Everett, and Mrs. Leila kluge OF
Burley, Wash, and four grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

OEDEn BY NAL
HEIsfIIID a SOLDBtho,
U sz5 Bros1ssy. Tacoma. Wash
PLEASE s<nd me on approval
ali ehsrEes prepaid, the nss
1910 Emefson gaalo ~ adtff-
fis<d. ~ satisfied. an ssna
sou s.e each month until the
fun priss 81 $685. b. paid. ~
] not satisfied. Z VIII rsfnrp the
. radio 10 yoB within three da1s
> xitbOut am Obligation.
NaDs
Aadrsss ....s... cty......"
kmpiosT .sssFss.sss
References x..s1t....s.
U ADD zer for sales tar
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
RUSSIAN TEA CAKE
(hs. Walter Bierwagen)

(rs. Walter HerWagen)
Westway
1 cup butter cup confectioners sugar
q cups flour tsp. salt
I tsp. vanilla BIZ Gun nuts chopped fine
Cream butter, add sugar and lmead. slit flour,
salt. Add to first mixture. Knead again. Add va
ni1la and nuts. Knead for Last time. Form into
balls inch in diameter. Place on lightly creased
pan. Bake L. to II minutes at 1000. while warm
roll in confectioners sugar.
CHOCOLATE DROPS
(Ers. Walter herwagen)
Westway
cup milk ! cup White sugar
I egg ! cup butter
ounces msweetened Is cups all purpose flour
chocolate tsp. soda
I tsp. salt tsp. vanilla
cup nut meats
MIX sour milk and sugar in a mixing bowl. Add
egg mbeaten. Blend thoroughly. Melt shortening
and chocolate water. Blend, cool. Add to milk
mixture. aft then the flour. Sift again
with baking soda and salt. Add dry ingredients and
vanilla to chocolate mixture. Blend we'll. Add
chopped nuts. Drop INCREASED baking sheet. Bake
10 to II minutes at $780, Frost when cool with choc-
o1ate icing.
Remember the Citizens Association Dance, Satur-
day. September 30.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28

To Mrs. Greenbelt, GreetingsI
AS the editor Of your own page. throw N.Y.
self on your mercy. It'd like to make this page
interesting for you, and beg your assistance.
I embark this job With enthusiasm and my general
" empty head is seething with plans, but in order
to carry them out, need you. If you have anything
on your chest, call and let's get it into print.
IF you know anything of interest about here in
women in on it. II you have especially good
recipe, call and let's all have the chance to try
it. IF you want to write poetry, call and let's
show the world that poets grow in ultra
MODERN and unitarian towns. If you've discovered
a new method Of getting Junior to eat his spinach,
call me and we'n all try stuffing cur Juniors. In
other words, call me-Ehatever. And the telephone
number is Greenbe1t 1871.
I'LL be Waiting for the ringI
-Peggie Arness