davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-24
AvToMosllls roR Mu

HYAouTH 1885 q tnxs l-Aoor touffn9
sedan: dark blue 0nlsh. spot1ess ilterior, 5
Eoea tires; fully Guaranteed; only 92o6.
ssaf. B. o'issn "a SIS az c'FF'u st. 7'1on.
sedan. lustlous black nnish. ia inmseuMiats M
new. very auist motor only szes. Schlssel
s. eeldfsi e IA. ss2 s21s: e'rf' st. T'f'n' Park
HYNoUTH 1899 busines. coupe. Yin-
Tfew Vsiue, car. driven 81 ii orisinSi
E n In: r.: Ss 'fs s:s :sUd sos s s.f sad Z
4 ~ "a saS HI sss "a p: e. e: ss' = i5s
s:::ss! ';:s'' F"sss
PONTIAC 1885, coup1 d n7e, 8 e7l.: one
2!i c%.ssss!sss.' ko S sol fsa'ss
5ss'f >eas.:d assSsdesE 9gsi i''ssa ssaa.s;ss ss
PoETIAc 1889 coupe s-syI; Il, 900 miles;
s1ss 92si sns 'se Sfa Sfa Pom
as$s:ss':ss rs ss'':. sa: 'sas:sEi
sssrfSs s: 5'is ;ss:. sl
PONIIAc 1899 four-door sedap. 6-cyi.;
tisc. 4221 connecticut. Wo. s10f.
fONTAc 1894 tHo-door sedan; one owner;
connss.leS. sc%s.l s1ao Mo stSf' sF9Scd Pontiac 1921
PONTIAC 1895 iour-door- sedan. 6-c7l.;
s9se @ sstRisI sssS a. slSSf ssSf Pom
eTUDERAKER 1890 Dictator snort couDe:
thoroughly reconditioned motor. Glenn IN
ter1Sr .s ana d excellent tires: radio ana heater.
S41n ana SIS. NV: Republic O146.
SsrUDEEnAKHR s1oy! Ei.s1 1oa 1910 copmander trunk 2
driving lights. low mileage. neW-csr AZ.
gsssanss x. nss, ttaan6S%ushout; fully guaranteed
1zoEE oE9xs lsss s s. fs9%rHK NV xisS9soss M1ross s5oo
sTuDEBAKR 1899, Champion, club eoune:
iow miIeage. very attractive car, exceilent
eomtT,slon so,,tnI meecnanicaly and in appearance;
Bonded car for 1927. Lee b. Butter. me.
l121 21st NV. District 12is. ~''
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe; paint.
Hrs Hsrss' mt motor ana Ieneral condition Of this
price At $377.. Lee b. Butler. Inc i1aI
21.t NV. District 1918. AA
tRHArLANE to4 yeI1 me- 1927 coupe excellent mo-
heater eauipped. A Packard vaive. oni1
S32b: easiest terms PACKARD. 9Th 1n,d .nd
N SIS. NV. Republic OI16. ~-
IEsRRAPLANs 1895 de luxe 2-door touring
appearance and condition; i ovner: su.r-
.ntesd; price low: $275 schiesei 4 Goid-
s sn; 33S Carroll st.. Takoma Park, 3d. RAJ.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
CONFER G. BAILEY, Attorney,
844 Sh0reham BUILDING,
THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL

United States for the District of Co.
(mbia-Joseph Bowman Hollar, Plaintiff,
i. Catherine Virginia Hollar, Defendant-
absolute divorce on grounds Of desertion.
IN motion. of the plaintiff it is this 23rd
hy. Of July. 1910, ordered that the de-
kndant, Catherine Virginia Hollar, cause
er appearance to be entered herein on or
ffore the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sun
|Ry% and legal holidays. occurring after the
fherwise the cause will be proceeded with
in case Of default. Provided . copy OF
bis order be published once q week for
fv Reporter and the Evening Star before
I'D day. BOLrTHA ]. LAWS, Justice.
Peel.) Attest: CHARLES e. STEWART,
perk. iy24. ,au7.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
143l Eye St. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN Ae

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
1924 WINDOW PLACE. NoRTHWEsT.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded in I.iber No. 70S1. folio 81. ct
seo.. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and At the request of the
party secured. thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction. in front
,, Of the premises. On FRIDAY THE SEC:
fo6R-TA1RTY @ ocIocK 5cf1es Pm. M the stS tollox W.
ing-described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia. and designated
a. being lot numbered twenty-five (25) in
square numbered east Of square eighteen
hundred ninety-two EAST 1892 in the
subdivision BY Ethel M. Rutty, as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia In Iiber "a, folio
10: subject to building restrictions shown
on said plat and to the covenants of record.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the ,pur-
in two equal installments, payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum payable Semi-annually,
from day of sale. secured BY hrst deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of. 100000 will be required at time of
sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc, at
cost Of purchaser Terms of sale to be
Of sale, otherwise. the trustee reserves
the, right to resell the property at the risk
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY: ALFRED H. LAWSON.
ty23.d sd .,ex. Su. Vice President.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS,
SAFE, ETC, BY AUCTION FOR 8TOR-
AGE CHARGES

AGE CHARGES.
Notice Is hereby Eiyen that on TUESDAY.
THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1910,
COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM,
and continuing each Tuesday and Friday
thereafter until all is sold. We viii sell at
public auction. at Weschler's, 915 Z street
NV, to enforce our liens for. storage
in the names Of c. A. Barker lsafel. Mrs.
n, Nick, Brooke, Franklin W. r. Brown,
Col. and Mrs J. E. Cassidy. r. B. Clark.
John W. Clark, Robert 3. Clawson. Mrs.
Ella c. Day: Mrs; David Dickson: Mrs. a.
pr. A. r. Hopkins, Cethryne Hus.on.
Samuei SeS A f. Kns. % W. ss e k Isnkford nsdnnA 4uxn.t M
g; Lehman; Mrs; Jeanette Moran; NJ; G !.
Parsons, T. e. Richards, Mrs. Vincent
Riedsll, r Mrs. Z. Ritter. !. " RYAN. Miss
Trotter Miss Mary Twomey. Mrs. r. ].
walker, walker, Mrs. e. 3; Ward; Mrs. Msrearst
interest please take notice.
MERCHANT8 TRANsFkR
4 STORAGE COMPANY,
lyl724 $50 3 st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
COE & RICHARDS. Attorneys.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ets-Holdins a Probate court-In re
known as v. Hurst syphax' Deceased.MAd-
FM TH No No 5ss9soRDE5s EI1IMG
to the trial Of the issues in this case relat-
ne to the validity of the paper-writing dated
Pie 9th day of February 1910. purporting to
II. Syphax. deceased, having been returned
fs to Dorothy Piper. Irene TAYLOR the un..
Known heirs, at law and next to kin of
E9urt: this ist day Of July, 1910. Or.
pEEED: That said issues be set down for
hat this order and the substance of said
ssues be published once week for four
Euceessive weeks in the Washington Law
period in The Evening star the substance
b said issues being as follows: One: was
s sfns be 9TH sd dsy in in sss G9yt a Hd
he last will and testament Of Victor H:
eyphax DEC deeeased' Two: Was the said
Fns dated the s h. day fSe Of T
md testament OF Victor H: syphax: de-
leased, executed and attested IN due form
81 av At te %f " the msf sse
'ng and subscribing or. Of the acknowledg.
ng BY her Of the said paper writing Of
scouting M a valid deed % or contracts Four: r:
lay Of February. 1910. obtained, or the
xecution thereof; or the subscription
iced upon the said Victor n syphax BY
ome person or persons? Five; Was the
paper sitting dsa the gn dss
ion thereof procured from the said Victor
q syphax.. deceased, BY. the undue in
uence or duress. or coercion OF some per
on or persons? DANIEL W. ODONOG-
tOGsWELL; REGISTER Of Wills for the Dis
Eict Of Golumba Clerk gf shs Probate
AYss ,ys:iofs.i7ss,a4ss.sf At'GFpsz saf saHfa'ee,
THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
HANKIN, 1414 18th street. NV, Wash
foR LINES, GREYHOUND TERMINAL,
ls:a9eoRPES & or Pf5shSsesS PSsIicATIoN.As
ENT DEFENDANT-The object Of this
lit is to obtain a JUDGMENT for the loss
personal property of the plaintiff by the
efendant The defendant is non-resi-
Of Of s sss PsTs osn of It cGuS 81 S1 tn. oc cou4
bis ninth day of July. 1910. ORDERED
hat the defendant. Florida Motor Lines:
nc. cause its appearance to be entered
lusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the date Of the flrst pub
Sttion e. OF h this order to defendant this Is
fherwise the suit will be proceeded with
n case Of default: provided CODY
this order be published once week for
1ree .naassz successive weeks s in the WASHINGTON
aper before said date. ELLEN K. RAEDY.
GaNcn sHsp NsHr clerk true i9PS ssPSS17ast' at't;
Evening star., 1940-07-24
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. G.. WASHINGTON.
Received rs ct Room 500. District Building.
until 200 O'Clock PM E.- g. T) August
8. 1910, and then publicly opened. for
way Of 18th st. s.w. between Mary.
land ave. and Maine ave, with about
$500 square yards Of reinforced cement
attention Of bidders is directed to the
special provisions covering subletting or
assigning of contract and to the use Of
is particularly called to the requirements
as to conditions of employment to be OBJ
served and minimum wage rates to be paid
under the contract. Apply Room 427,
District Building, for proposal. The act
ing director. District Of Columbia Employ
ment Center, is Mr.. Edwin Jones. aO6
E st. NV. 2324 25S6,27
Evening star., 1940-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

SOutluucQ.J
DODGE 1885 convertible coupe; really
ssdio. h:.ssr; sS4S. terms. eS''Ha: o1ne1' 81:
DODGE 1898 de luxe coupe: radio equipped;
carefully driven BY PROMINENT local family
n e,.ss TskG%a paan psFs aay $4ss easy terms
Park. D. c. RA. s416.
DODGE 1898 de luxe 2door trunk sedan
This triple-checked Trew Value car guar
antsed for sisty IN and
We give you z one years free lubrica alton
policy Only snd s5s er Rnw nv M6R co sed 18th s
:sdt! and Pa; ss. ave Sc, and 1926 14th st. NV.
FORD 1899 sSS sSSpe; I'm immseu.ts e9ndit!on;
Hes.ieue Hes Wo Sasys Pontiac 4ssl Con-
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan, So. de. luxe:
tIac 4gs conn.etc ons eHnsf s$o S9d Pom
black nnish: excellent tires: 'S; your '1S isss
Ford and S1946 Der month. See Mr..
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
14o1 R. / Ave. NE. Decatur eso2.
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan: . clean.
et.sS car;
sts. nv ReDubiic o145. ~A -n0 "
be seen to appreciate the saving Of nearly
$500. Ask TRfzNaIr s9s nj; y1'lsHsi m1Toes,
14o1 R. / Ave NE Decatur esoa.
FORD 1888 Fordor; several to choose lrom.
all in the best Of mechanical condition; .
guarantee qua ante " Nc Northeast 0' Motor '1 Co.. sso sso
Bladensbure I'd. ne.
FORD 1897, Tudor; perfect black paint,
very clean inside. good tires and ready
Co. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD 1899 coupe. IS h.p.:. blue: very
clean car: one owner; carefully operated:
ss5 Motor oe ss6
burg I'd. ne.
from; dark gray and black: received the
s:1 S writer's .n Inside so nd GSs
Motor Co. ae0 Bisdensburs rd ne.
the answer to one economically minded.
4 Is in the best Of condition and can be
~ ,.o, 1RiANaLE MOTORS: .,oo
14O1 r. / Ave. NE. Decatur 6302.
FORD 1885 coupe: original black 1nish.
e'e.n AM 'n,eo.nfSssi! 70 asizRs sRss,'1 Nc e $685.
FORD 1895 convertible coupe; radio. heat
ss: s. it.: be heaYsiful: suaranteed perfect me-
FORD 1898 "s5" de luxe touring sed: re-
possessed: good cond: S296: terms. Sun
Motors, 966 Fla. NV DE O35S 24s
FORDS-193l coaches, coupes. roadsters.
cabriolets. Victorias and trucks: S36 UP.
Sun Motors. 965 Fa. NV. DE. O35s. "a
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan: driven
very little by owner. name on request:
nev-car condition in appearance and every
Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan.
here's what your looking for This guar.
anteed Trew Value Ford finished In q
and is in excellent mechanical condition.
Buy it today for only $475. Iasy terms
at the TREW MOTOR CO.. 14th and Pa
ave; Sc. and 1925 l4th st. NV. "Our
26th Year"
Evening star., 1940-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BR1cr
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO
TOMORROW.

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
AUTO SHOPPING sfRylcf.

HEAR ABOUT THE NHW e1RV1CIi
II you want 8 reliable car. % can sivs
costs you nothing saves time and trouble.
FIND A CAR BERWICK Hobart 500.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS 10 sALARMD PHoPIx I'm
sonal Endorsement, strictly confidential.
II. Q. REINER Co. 1014 Z NV. MA. 06z0
We will buy second-trust notes. D. O..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NAT. MORT 3 INV. CORP.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
PARKER & WYATT, Attorneys.
Southern Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
\, United States for the District Of colum-
eia-Notice Of Limited Partnership: No.
oartners hereinafter named, now being all
ot 2. the general and special partners Of a
the laws Of the State Of New York. and
desirins to continue to do business in the
District of Columbia as limited partner
Of the District Court for the " District Of
ship which contains the terms ot such
Quoted is SMITH fT BARNEY Z CO. G j. The The
general s nature Of the business intended
and custodians Of and brokers
ana l., dealers is in; stocks. bonds and other
and Character including grain al esrty snd other
and special partners interested therein.
are special partners. and their respective
Partnersa Joseph R: swan: 4$5 E. 5snd
Box III. Red Bank. N. J.. Radcliffe Ches-
Skippack Sahu.ac Pike; Whitemarsh: Pa; J; Ford
So So E, soth St. N. Z. N Y: ' Edwin NJ A FISH FISH
IoeSst valley ,Gs; Long s Island \ Z HyTnstt
Charles B. Harding. Rumson. N. j; Edward
B., Smith. Jr;. "sweetwaters." Providence
ftQ, GQReIuOnC, IA JOnn W. castles. Con-
vent. N; J.: irving D Fish. Fox Run Lane,
Win Wams Ave- 900 Eli5ansth Gss4oe ,1s,d EdSp
N. j.; Edward c. Sayers. Washington Lane,
Mea adowbrook. Pa: Ralph B. johnson. so
Harding. Holmdel. N. J.; Harcourt Amory.
1pswch 1oNx MasS ogden adp9 Phipps. Roslyn.
r. F. D. No. 2, Morristown. N j.: Karl
Weisheit. 221 Blvd. Mount Lakes. n j.:
Phillip W. Brown. Haddon Rd., Scarsdale.
N. r: Sidney F. Tyler. Rydal. Montgomery
County, Pa: (Special Partnersl Philemon
Picninson; Ghsstnu. I Hill. Phil. philadslphia tl1,
Eens p1s, island; N ,..,. The amount Of capital
contributed to the common stock is as
follows: Philemon Dickinson, 100000;
Gdwin A. Fish. 100000. The period at
which the partnership is to commence and
the period at which it is to terminate are
|as follows: The partnership formed at
khe close of business on December 81, 1887
shall continue from and after the close Of
business on June 80. 1910. for the term
)pf three years and six months to and
Including December 81, 1943. and its mem
bership shall be constituted as set forth
herein from and after June 30 1910. and
ehall cor continue to and including December
upon certain CONTINGENCIES set forth in
fhe aforesaid certificate. Filing the GER
tiflcate as aforesaid and this publication
Pre- occasioned by the retirement from said
Limited Partnership. prior to the opening
bf business on July l. 1910, of Jay Cooke
theretofore Special Partner
jyS.10.12.15.17 9, % "a 26 %. .au2
Evening star., 1940-07-24

DODGE 1888 coupe: rumble seat; original
finish appears new: spotlessly clean inside;
runs nne; best tires; smart personal car
ard thrifty for business use; bargain price,
n. B. lkARY, Jr., 4 BROS.
1921 18th NV Hobart 1900,
Evening star., 1940-07-24

FORD 1888 'S0's tudor ss1an; radio and
heater: xood condition thrcushout: sale o.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

DODGE 1885 rspossessed 4-door sedan, tn
sac sa ssSs ssSssdissen sss. ia sC .'n nn'a'e' Can
Evening star., 1940-07-24

DODGE 1887 do luxe 4-door sedan; orig
tnal blue dnish. radio. heater. fog nghts.
thrifty; clean throughout; only S426.
HAIEY'a INC.
2O2O n et. NV. National 1900.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

LINCoIN-zRHYR 1885 l-door sedan; ex-
eellent 0nish, motor sound and quiet;
equipped with radio and heater: clean inte-
NV, District 1919
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
Activities OF
Foreign Agents
In The Blast

Activities of foreign agents" were
blamed today by Senator Barbour
(R-NJ) for the explosions at the Her
cules Powder Company that killed at
least AZ and within five frightful
minutes blasted more than a score of
buildings off the 1000 acre plant.
While state police checked mem
bership rolls of the German-Ameri-
can Bund against the roster Of plant
employees. Senator Barbour in a
statement in Washington said he be-
lieved "when the facts are known, it
will be discovered that it Thursdays
explosion) was due as in the case of
the Black Tom Jersey City, N. J.)
disaster of the pre-world War per-
iod to the activities of foreign agents.
In addition to the New Jersey state
police and state bureau of explosives,
other agencies probing the myster-
ious explosions were the Fedreal Bur-
eau of Investigation, Hercules experts,
army and navy intelligence officers
and United States Navy explosive
specialists from the powder factory
at Indian Head, Md.
None of the many investigators
would say whether they had unearth-
ed any evidence of sabotage.
Three new names increased the
death toll to AZ as steam shovels and
cranes this morning began clearing
away the twisted steel, powder-smudg-
ed brick and other debris that piled
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

up in the terrific blasts of Thurs
day afternoon.
Everett Dunn, 10, died in the Dover
General Hospital and bodies of Fred
erick Mcconnell, 20, and John Andico,
27, were added to the total killed at
the scene.
Although scores had been treated
and released 70 persons remained in
hospitals.
1t was among these injured that
additions to the death roster were
feared, but gangs of fellow workers
still dug in the ruins of some of the
buildings to make certain whether all
bodies had been recovered.
The dynamite factory was the only
building left in workable condition
by the blasts which swept the powder
units. officials of the company an
nounced work would be resumed here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

Monday. Shattered windows were re-
placed today.
Throughout the many acres of the
plant men used hand tools and steam
shovels to clear the way for recon-
struction.
Working on big defense orders the
company said it would do all possible
to restore normal conditions.
Reconstruction extended through
Kenvil, Dover and other communities.
Buildings more than half a mile dis
tant had been hit by flying pieces
of steel weighing as much as 500
pounds. Glaciers could not meet the
demand for their services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

Baltimore About $50 million
miles of cotton yarn-enough to en-
circle the world 10000 times - are
washed in a single year in the fac
tories of the Western Electric Com
pany, manufacturing organization of
the Bell System. 1t was found that
washing makes this cotton 100 times
better as an insulator for telephone
wires.
Colombo One of the largest in
stallations of dial telephone service
ever made in the tropics has settled a
Cougar old problem for Colombo,
capital and principal city Of Ceylon.
To cope with the very humid climate
Of Colombo, which is only seven de-
grees from the equator, it was neces-
sary to provide the apparatus with a
special tropical finish and to air-con-
dition the operating rooms Of the
three exchanges where it will be in
stalled with dehydrating plants
which maintain a prescribed humidity
ut all times. Ceylon had its first tele-
phone only four years after the art
was invented by Alexander Graham
Bell. Telephony had been demon
strated in Ceylon in 1879 and in 1880
the first line was installed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
Farm Bureaus
Position On The
Nations Issues

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, through it's board of directors,
has issued a statement "on the pos
sition of American agriculture on
national issues" 1t is frankly in
tended as the basis of planks to be
recommended to the national conven-
tions.
Naturally, the declaration empha-
sizes the claims of agriculture, with
in our national society, and re-states
tersely the Qualifications of those
claims.
1t touches on numerous other things
national defense, taxation policies,
distribution problems, and so on.
While doubtless some of the specific
recommendations are debatable, and
the farm leaders would promptly adj
nit it, the striking thing about the
whole statement is the way the rec
concentrations in the different fields
fit together as a logical whole, the
way they all relate themselves to a
basic philosophy as to the kind Of
nation we want and the kind of world
we want.
Domestically, the Farm Bureau
stands for freer economy and a
stable, mutually advantageous inter-
group balance.
Unlike many another domestic
group or interest, the Farm Bureau
does not switch about when it faces
the worlds problem. Recognising
the conditions Of today, beyond ma
tional borders, which make immediate
progress impossible, the declaration is
nevertheless flat in it's insistence that
this country must be ready to 'as-
sumo leadership" when any oppor-
tunity comes, "for the reconstruction
and restoration" of trade among ma
tons.
And on the broadcast of all ques-
tons, the declaration says this, under
the heading "World Reconstruction.
1.-THE stake of the United States in
the establishment and maintenance OF
a peaceful world order is fully appar.
ent. At all times, it must be our de-
clared policy to protect and develop
free institutions on this hemisphere
If the opportunity for world recon
struction. with well-intentioned fore
ign governments presents itself, We
commend policy of full cooperation
and believe that we should bring tt
the task the financial and moral re-
sources of this country"
If anybody still supposes American
agriculture to be narrow, provincial
or anything like that, we suggest
that such a person try to reconcile
his supposition with the stand express
ed here.
If any ambitious politician, or if the
assembled delegates at either party
convention, imagine that in order to
appeal to the farm population this
year it is necessary to be narrow or
provincial, we recommend reflection
upon this Farm Bureau manifesto.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

College Park, Md.-Cognizant of
the fact that accident fatalities are on
the increase in Maryland, officials of
the annual All Club Week at the Uni
versity of Maryland have decided to
stress Farm, Home, and Highway
Safety" as the theme of the annual
meeting this year.
Over 600 boys and girls from Mary
lands twenty-three counties, repre-
senting the 500 All Clubs in the State,
will gather on the campus of the Uni
versity for weeks stay from August
6-1O under the sponsorship Of the
Extension Service of the University.
During the week the delegates will
attend courses in clothing, crafts,
home management, poultry. recrea-
ton, leadership, dairying, electricity,
personal grooming, music, social
courtesy, livestock production, farm
management, foods, and public
speaking.
Carrying out the theme, the dele
gates will view a safe driving exhibi-
ton through the courtesy of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, receive indi.
vidual lessons in safe driving, present
demonstrations, and compete in q
public speaking contest with Safety
as the subject.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Where flavor is desired, bacon fat
10 one of the finest things for fry
ing.
Large fish are sometimes stuffed
and baked but if there be gravy they
are in reality roasted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Covered vegetable fresheners must
be cleaned frequently to remove ex-
cess moisture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

The safety project for the All Clubs
in Maryland was worked out by the
Extension Service All Club officers in
cooperation with the Highway Edu-
cation Board of Washington, D. C.
Maryland is the first State in which
an extensive program of education of
All youth to safety practices has been
attempted, and the results are Tex
tremely gratifying" according to
E. G. Jenkins, State Boys Club
leader.
The program has proven so salts
factory to the Highway Education
Board that plans are now underway
to extend adaptations Of the Maryland
All Club Safety Program to a dozen
other states within the next year b.
that national organization.
Prominent speakers during the week
will include DR.. H. C. Byrd, president
Of the University; DR.. T. B. Symons,
and Miss Venia Kellar, director and
assistant director of the Extension
Service; E. G. jenkins, and Mylo
Downey, State and Assistant State
Boys Club leaders; Miss Doroth.
Emerson, State Girls Club leader
and Charles Potter, U.S.D.A. regiona
All Club advisor.