davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-26
TRUCK SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

BUICK 1895 Special 2-door sedan, WITH
trunk: privately owned: will sacrifco
Phone Randolph 6057.
BUICK 1888 4-door sedan; built.in trunk
ana radio; perfect condition; private owner:
$500. Republic 06S7 2Ss
BUICK 1889 4-door trunk sedan. spee!aI,
SI0o; this car is in very fine condition
ana must be seen to be appreciated; II
you are looking for a real buy this is your
opportunity: Ferd Friend, 1919 st. NV.
Buick 1899 .opera-seat coupe. small, 3
Connecticut. WO S4O1
BUICK 1898 model Al de luxe 4.door trunk
sedan radio. heater: $685. owner, Mjchi-
gan 1891. evenings.
BUICK 1887. Century coach; built-in radio
less inside; knee action: hydraulic brakes:
nne tires: any demonstration: S595:
susranteed. Purchase of this car enters
contest.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
WATER FRONT psopesTv

WANTD-UNildPRO ACREAGE ON
water front not D development; Yeason-
able Tor cash; state price and location.
Box 377-H. Star. 26s
Evening star., 1940-02-26
MONEY 70 LOAN.
MONEY WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES

1st TRUST: 81 900: 6a, ON OR BEFORE
YEAR, SECURED ON CHEVY CHASE
ID. c. LOT. WOODLEY 1112.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

ACCEPT CLEAR GROUND ON NEW g.
UNIV. PARK. OWNER, WOODLEY lli2,
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Ford Dealer,
2O02 Nichols Ave Sc Lincoln 1077

cHRYsLER 1888 Royal trunk sedan: mod
ern styling and steel safety; fne all-sround
condition: unbeatable price for comparable
car: 1928; no payments until April PAUL
BROS, Chrysler-Plymouth. $3.50 wisconsin
ave. NV. Woodley 216l
Evening star., 1940-02-26
A Home With a Garden
and Brook

A AASAAC WILL b IdIQcn
and Brook.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
IN setting Of trees you will find this
times and authentic in detail t' Of the Ih period
A larger than usual living room, With
Raneled Rsn k;l fireplace wall. dining room whose
ana pool, restful pine library with book
SSnelves Sasas and quaint little inches. nrst-1oor
and iavatofy: oiyx lovely recreation room, brieht
sedIeops Tie Baths. & S ssssss!el. :0shase saf!s'
osp1oSRos T4R osara.e s.eau.. II n.
i9ssd IoSat.9 paper i is s;Dsesly nvitiGs and
1--WE pree y .he sYesa sitmatf THos Il Piss sH T9
Mr., CHILD. RaNDoIpiH ssSi lSSiSe's sssi CALL
OLD ORCHARD VILLAGE,
Silver Silver r. Spring, Md;-le new houses to be
sr~s 9o sS cdnyenen S,tns price C 9pe
ppsTTochisl p.Toe schools transp.. shopping center.
Rssr Ms r.. lett at silver sprins HrmorS en-
$40 o%sER asEss Wisconsin Il SDsn tssa ts'sa
SILVER SPRING.
cesT h. s srss se .S.S 1 tens tr full
~ sehoN, Tioe Close e. to to stores. transp. and
zoos deorsis Ave Shepherd Sioo.
BARGAIN-OPEN SUNDAY.
,ie nole for two families. bath on ist Ioor.
,ss9nai.Snsa .na siIs y.rs shroSshoqs lss PIC.
E. NJ. AIKEN, n II INC, { inspect
Natl. 1856 oO0 I Eveninss sn Mw Mich. ss57.
$12,500.
\ Near Chevy Chase Circle.
Beautiful Lot IS. by $50.
A thoroughly individual detached home.
walk from stores: public and paroehiai
schools and several churches. It is home
1nss nist miEht particularly appeal to = family
hTEe hug living room with fireplace. exception
aIiy bright dining room with sunroom cd
Joining Joining both overlooking sarden; buffers
shower. master bedroom with fireplace.
bath: bath: built.in EaraGe. It must be sold to to
Dist $3.50. ESes. n M. chiid. d Rand. 1881.
Al CONDITION.
Lovely Groom, 2-beth home in Chevy
block from Nebraska ave. Gas hot-water
hesti In o., noorsd s attic: s9rage. Really priced
SOMERSET.
>. An ideal location In nearby Md. with
water oil heat: basement. garage Only
$3.50. Gail Dupont 6s25
LOW-PRICED HOMES.
FROM s3.75O UP.
Small down payment. Nice location viii
Dupont 22O9
4218 Brandywine st. NV,
Near Woodrow Wilson High-Brand.nev
brick house. high-Erade finish Built BY
one OF WashlnRton's best builders: 9 rooms
iEe baths. Small down payment, balance
liks Iks rent to responsible buyer: Call National
$4,950.
fst, ne. tnear Union station)--8 r. and
p. brick; h.-w.h. elec.: deep yard to alley
Everything In new condition. Free and clear:
easy terms. E. A. GARVEY (owner). DI.
1908. Eve and Sun. GE. 5000.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGE.
A grand home at low price and a
home designed for happy living. Semi
detached 3-story brick. east Of Conn ave.
facing Rock Creek Park. rooms. 2 baths,
porches, detached garage. Evenings. cali
WAoGAMAN-BRAwNER REALTY CORP
1900 Eye st. NV. 1. Net 1860. sS'
Lovely coIonioAchevy Chose
Situated in one Of the most ex-
Evening star., 1940-02-26
NEAR TAFT BKTDCE

grand home at a low price and .
nome designed for happy living. Semi
detached, 3-story brick, east OF Conn. ave
facing Rock Greek Park. rooms. 2 baths,
porches, detached garage. Evenings. cali
wAqGAMAN-BRAwN REALTY CORP.
100 Eye st. NV. Met. 1850
Evening star., 1940-02-26

excellent finish and exceptionally clean In.
terror. thrifty personal or business trans.
portaticn: excellent tires: 50 down, S2l
enters you in the Wash. Ford dealers
Evening star., 1940-02-26
PRANK SMALL. Jr.,

1893 Pa. Ave 8 Z. Lincoln 2O77
CHEVROLET 1895 master de luxe town
sedan: best buy In town. S265 Wisconsin
Motors. Inc. 1O45 Wis ave. Mich. 1914.
CHEVROLET 1895 coupe: spotless, good
tlres; S245; Wisconsin Motors. Inc. lO45
Wis. ave Mich 1914
Evening star., 1940-02-26

DE SOTO 1888 4-dr sedan: tires. appear.
ance. mechanically perfect: S2iB' Wiseon.
Sin Sin Motors, Inc, 1045 Wis. ave. Mich.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

CHEVROLET 1898 sport sedan, de luxe
knee-action model: large trunk; little driven
ny origina! owner: all good rubber: sound,
thrifty motor: clean as new inside and out:
nas nns radio and heater: S635; guaran.
teeo purchase OF this car enters you in
WASH. Ford dealers 81 .0nO prize contest
FRANK SMALL. Jr,
Evening star., 1940-02-26

FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor sedan: custom
radio and heater: black finish without .
scratch: near-new tires: smooth running
motor; immaculate inside: low mileage:
S625: guaranteed: easy terms. Purchase of
this car enters you in the Wash Ford deal.
ers' $1,000 prize contest
FRANK SMALL. Jr..
Ford Dealer,
1883 Pa Ave SE HJneoIn o0SS
Evening star., 1940-02-26
FRANK SMALL. j
,xr,, Ford Dealer,

FORD 1889 de luxe Fordor sedan: beautiful
Folkstone gray. appears brand.nev: 5000
actual miles: custom radio and heater, with
defrosters: the cleanest one in town: $685.
purchase OF this car enters you In the
Wash. Ford dealers 1000 prize contest.
FRANK SMALL. Jr..
Evening star., 1940-02-26

DODGE late 1895 de luxe trunk sedan;
driven 1900 miles; like new car: Arvin
heater. dual horns. LIGHTS. wipers: uphol.
Have been away and car has not been used.
Must see and drive to appreciate. $3.50.
Box 335-H. Star. 2SS
DODGE 1897 coupe: immaculate: S326:
low mileage Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connect.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
LOW-PRICED HOMES

st. ne. (near Union Station)-6 r. and
p. brick: h,-wh.. elec.: deep yard to alley.
Everything In new condition. Free and clesr;
easy terms. E. A. GARVEY (owner), DI.
1903. Eve and Sun. GE $500
Evening star., 1940-02-26

FORD 1898 roadster: low mileage: immacu.
late: S215; Flood Pontiac. 1921 oonneeti.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
MODERN BUILDING. 32xIOO, OFFICES
End H.: sw. section; suitabie Nsht MI
auto and truck repairs. National 943S.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
d ORCHARD VILLAGE.

erected. several now to choose from; aand
4 bedrnls.. / and baths: price range
$3.50 to S1O,250. Convenient 10 public,
Drive out and see our sample ho,ise
Bear left at Silver Spring Armory en-
Mapie lane. 3 SQUARES to open sign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

have the battle won. We do know
that Mr.. Maxwell is gaining ground
more rapidly than any other can
didate, and both headquarters stall
and field workers are putting plenty
of pep into the campaign.'
Crayon c. EIird, state manager for
Lee Gravcly: My recent visit into
Piedmont and western North Caro-
lima convinces me that our efforts
to sell Lee GraVely and his business
administration idea to the state are
meeting with success ON all fronts.
During the week, Senator Grave
ly was greatly encouraged by reports
concerning his campaign in the east
crn part Of the state.
Our organization is progressing
satisfactorily throughout the state.
Lee GlaNcly fundamentally is not
Il politician, but his program is meet
ing with immense success wherever
people learn of his plans for North
Carolina in the event of his election.
Il am pleased 10 report that there
is no peSsimism i'll the Gravcly
camp"
f. b. Denny, state manager for j..
NJ. Broughton: I'VE are pleased with
the progress our organization is MAX
ing throughout the state, and reports
are continually reaching us from
every part Of the state that MI.
Broughton's strength is taking def
mite form and growing daily.
1T appears that the people of
North Carolina are not only definite
ly impressed with the ability, char
acter and qualifications Of MI,
Broughton, but it appears to be their
opinion that he is definitely leading
the entire field in his race for the
governorship."
Your reporter did not intention
ally ignore the other two candidates
regarded as really being in the race;
but neither Tom Cooper nor Paul
Grady has headquarters here and
neither candidate could be reached
for statement about the progress
of his campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

Store. -.....
Manager Myrick said, "Tuesdov is
gong to be my day. 1t is "Stor,
managers Day. And | want every-
body IN and around Henderson to
come IN and visit us. This invita-
Ton Is extended to all my friends
ana customers of the store. In fact.
we really would like to have an
oldtlme houSeWarming on this day,
IN which we will see many new faces
come through our doors, if only to
get acquainted. l repeat, it is my
day. And will be glad to meet
ana greet everyone, personally, who
comes to the store.
Besides. | have personally select
ed and approved number of Spe-
clal sale offerings. l have called
these Certified Values" Each one
Is outstanding ... and practically
every department in the store is
represented in this special assert
ment of real offerings. "Certified
Values have been selected to
demonstrate the reSourcefulness of
our style leadership and buying
power. Our New York Buying Of
fees really did 4 fine job for us in
Charles Week" And "Certiried
Values" are real evidence of the
success of their efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Four Candidates Claiming
They Will Be In Second
Primary, Averill Reports
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page OneJ
Carolina and that on May 25 | will
Ec even further in front, in the No.
| position, in the matter of votes.
This statement is based upon an
analysis Of reports received from
every part Of North Carolina and re-
fleets the mature opinion of NOM
bcrS of my state headquarters staff,
county managers and other friends
throughout the state. together with
my own honest belief. The gains in
popular support accorded my cam
didacy in the past three weeks, par
ticularly, have been tremendous. In
all sincerity, | am confident that
will be the next governor of North
Carolina, and | am keenly appre-
ciativc of the support which makes
me SO confident of this develop
mcnt."
Burgin Pennell, state manager for
a. J. Maxwell: There is a very def
mite trend toward Maxwell which
is becoming more and more evident
every day. We have felt all along that
the appeal Of Mn MaXwell's program
coupled with thorough county. or
%anization would put and keep us
ahead Of the field. Our organization
is clicking. and the candidate is get
ting about over the state. We are
particularly gratified at the way
business men are rallying to him.
"EXtravagant claims don't count
in the ballot box We do not claim to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

in tine contest.
That is TO say, here was 4 third
party ticket thai its likely decided
the issue between me other two.
So 1t appears that third party
can be decisive, not in its own favor,
but between the other two.
Triangular Contests
We had another TRIANGULAR contest
the year that the elder Senator La
Follett ran, us Il Progressive, against
President Coolidge and John w.
Davis.
1t did look then as if the two ma
jor parties needed 10 be rcallgned,
and us if Senator Lii Toilette might
be able to do it.. ii didn't work. La
Toilette carried lust one Statc-hlS
own, Wisconsin.
So when politicians are asked
what they THINK Of Il third party
movement, their verdict unanimous
~ is-"Phoocy,"
Yet this isn't equivalent to say
ing, "A third party movement can't
raise hadcS." rhcy have 10 remem-
Der the "Tcddy" RuoscVclt-TaGt-
Wilson campaign.
Politicians agree, in short, that
there ought to be 4 party realIgn-
ment.
They don't agree as to how. They
don't understand how. They're UNI
certain as to your household help.
John l.. Lewis dope is along this
line.
1t gets down 10 your kitchen me-
chanic.
Oh! It's basic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

ana the North Carolina line has been
greatly improved in the past year or
lWo' and the local group was interest
eu 10 know if this was done with the
IDEA that North Carolina would do
We same. If the information gather
cd Is III the affirmative, the argument
Will be used on the North Carolina
State Highway & Public Works
Commission in efforts to have the
work ON this side of the State line
pressed ut once.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Survivors of Sea
Battle Reach Port
(Continuer From Page One)

(Continuer From Page One)
the direction OF the SkaGerrak. the
body of water between Norway and
Denmark which forms the entrance
to the Baltic sea from the North sea.
The purpose Of this reported con-
tingent was not clear. Many quart
ers regarded it as doubtful that Ger
many was seeking It direct naval en-
counter with the British.
Observers further pointed out
that the new mine field laid by the
Allies in Norwegian territorial wat
ers were relatively high up Nor
ways coast and that any attempt by
German vessels to sweep the field
clear would expose them to attacks.
At the same, time it was held to
be entirely likely that Germany was
planning some form Of counter
move.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Stock Market
Continues Rise

New York, April 8.-(AP)--Stocks
generally moved into higher ter
rltory today with an assortment post
ing new tops for the year or longer.
Gains running to a point or more
at the best, however. were shaded
in many instances near the fourth
hour. Dealings. FAST ON the upside.
dWndIed in profit taking intervals.
European securities markets were
spotted. The free" British pound
sterling weakened at New York in
terms OF Tie dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Road Group
Seeks Data
In Richmond

Chairman S. B. Rogers. Of the
Vance Board Of County Commission
erS. |. B. Watkins. ID. c. Loughlin
and J. w. Jenkins went to Richmond
today for 4 conference with State
highway authorities in reference to
improvements and widening of Route
in the stretch between the State
line and Henderson.
The road lying between Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Lewis Threat Of Forming
Third Party Taken Seriously
By Practical Politicians
(Continued From Pa9e Onel

CONTINUED From Tage Onei
ner. But that wasn't third party
movement. Palmer and Buck
lost They didn't represent third
party, however. The Republicans
beat 'em on their joint Democratic
merits.
suppose it was the same in the
much earlier greenback era, which is
too far in the past for me to recall.
But when eX-President Theodore
Roosevelt ran, in the race between
William Howard Taft and Woodrow
Wilson, Teddy ran as a sure
enough third party-ite, a Bull Moos-
er. Well, he lost, but it was widely
believed that Taft wouldn't have
lost likewise if "Teddy" hadn't been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
TUESDAY is MANAGERS
DAY AT CHARLES STORE

Today f. Z. Myrick. manager of
... Charles Store announced that
tuesday. April 9th would Signaiize
=. ,.yvs-WIGr selling event. Man
-.r'> Day.. IN the present campaign
Charles Wees.
IN Tuesday. the Store Manager
VIZ Sc. ~ special window displays
..t ~n special advertisement to
Z. ne public know that something
-.,..>ual : song on At the Charles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Little Steel Strike
Review Is Denied
Continued From Page Onel

had ordered their disestablishment on
the ground they were company
nominated"
Among other actions the court
granted Il petition by Harry Bridges,
west coast labor leader, for review
Of his contempt OF court conviction
for sending telegram to Secretary Of
Labor Perkins criticising decision
by the Los Angeles superior court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

That former Trench general who
Is beginning his military career all
over again by cnliSting as 4 private
must think this war is going to last
L long time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08
Cotton Market
Gains Ground

New York, April 8.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened , to higher
The list at midday held earlier
advances Of 10 points, May (olU
1855, July (old) 1912, October g.83.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-08

Here's job for 4 fellow who likes
TO be on the jump: the government
is taking a census Of wild bighorn
sheep.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25

Future historians will write of
this favorite parking place as
spot where important political
battles were discussed and "won"
and where hen-pecked men tat
least some of 'em) found refuge
from nagging mates, and where
ninety per cent of the customers
read the daily papers and then
replaced 'em in the racks. Maybe
the owner never made a fortune
there, but it was a grand place
to loaf and discuss the topics
of the day. Why, the b'hoys
even became accustomed to the
soft metal chairs and | have
never heard 'em ask for cush-
ionsi
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25

Here is where Congressman,
Mayors, County Commissioners,
Magistrates and Sheriffs were
"born." Many a voter parked
himself there in order to snag a
politician who was known to have
an appointment on the loose.
inject me at the cigar store"
was statement made many
times each day. And no one
ever asked: "What cigar store?"
Winter winds, thunderstorms,
just plain rains and chilly days
were "boom" days to the cigar
store. Then the b'hoys would
crowd in, light up and discuss
and solve the problems of the
day. With the air blue with
smoke, any customer could start
an argument and be assured of
any number of guys taking him
on, catch as catch can. Here
was one place in the wide, wide
world, where no reference books
were necessary - the b'hoys
knew all the answers to all the
questions.
They don't know it, but I'll
wager that Mussolini and Hitler
were called more plain and fancy
names in this cigar store than
in any other place in the world.
| often wondered what would
happen if some guy would let
out an orchid for dictator.
While it isn't generally known
it is my opinion that majority
of the wives in Hagerstown are
shouting over the demise of this
aqe-old establishment. The b'hoys
having no place to go, are staying
horne night, getting acquainted
with their families. But | doubt
If it will last. The call Of the
old Cigar Store Clan may yet
prove too strong!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25

Well, the candidates are or
the home stretch and from here or
out the fight will be plenty hot
Whatta fight, folks, whatta fight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
ALSATIA MUMMERS
PARADE IS SHAPING
All lndicationes Point to
Bigger and Better Dis
play Than Ever

Preparations are going forward
rapidly tor the annual Alsatia pa
rade to be held on the night of Oc-
tober 81.
The indications are that this ma
rade will eclipse all former pa-
rades. There will be many bands
in line and the costumes, from the
most elaborate to the last word
IN the ridiculous, will be paraded.
The customary prizes viii be
offered.
Current interest in the def, use
and preparedness program is ex-
pected to promote the entering of
patriotic floats The custom arv
route for the parade will be FOL
lowed. Entries of a political ma
ture will not be received.
Decorations are going up in The
Public Square to remain until after
Armistice Day.
The following will have charge
OF the demonstration: Hugh H.
TroXell, general chairman; w.
Kieffer Bower, assistant: J. Ar
thur Speicher. float division chair
man; Rex d. Gaver, organized bod
les; J. Vernon Metz. musical or
CARNATIONS; Geary Porter, judges;
Tom Cross, decorations; Merle
Potter. bleacherS: f. H. Cost. mar
shalls; George Tyler. finances;
Harry Snayely, treasurer; Donald
G. Kaylor, publicity; George AL
bert, banners and regalia and JOS
eph P. frey membership solicita-
tiOns.
There will be five divisions in
the parade. A total of over $1,000
in prizes will be awarded.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
REV. DR.. AND MRS. PLUMMER
ARE GIVEN A RECEPTION

In honor of serving 10 years as
pastor of St. Paul's U. B. Church
and beginning his Goth year, Rev.
Dr. F. B. Plummer and Mrs.
Plummer were given reception
at the church on Tuesday evening.
Hubert H. Schindel, president of
the Mems Bible Glass of which DR..
Plummer is the teacher, presided.
Rev. DR.. Plummer received gift
of a book and the Cheerful Work
ers Bible Class of women present
ed flowers. An orchestra furnish
ed music during the reception.
Mason Bell played a violin solo.
A large number Of persons called
to offer congratulations and best
wishes to DR.. and Mrs. Plummer.
Refreshments were served.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
RESIDENTIAL BALLOT is
CHANGED FOR ELECTION

The November ballot to be voted
November 5 will be without the
eight electoral names for president
and vice-president of the United
States but in lieu thereof the
names of the candidates of each
political party for the office of
President and Vice-PreSident will
be printed thereon. The names of
candidates for every office will be
arranged alphabetically, according
to their surnames. under the des-
ignation of the Office, except that
the name of candidates of each
political party for president and
vice-president will be grouped to-
'gether, with the party name at the
right of the surname under the dis
tinction ELECTORS for President and
Vice Presidents" and arranged al
alphabetically in the order of the
surnames of the Presidential cam
didates.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
LET'S MOVE IT!

From the Editors desk of the
Poultry Press" appeared an ar
tlcle which has to do with the
John l.. Cost monument on the 10.
cal Fairgrounds. c. Hayes Lands
wrote to the Poultry Press, as
follows:
There is a beautiful monument
i'll front of the exhibition building
in memory of John L. Cost. 1t is
good prey to being hit by auto
mobiles or used as a target to be
thrown or shot at by boys. Would
it not be fitting for the poultry
association to ask the city to
place the monument in a spot such
as Mealey Circle. the City Park or
at the point of Potomac avenue and
Hamilton Boulevard? 1t is beauti-
full and would be more generally
admired if located at one of the
places named"
The HagerstOwn Globe agrees
with Mr.. Lands and hopes the
proper authorities will see fit to
move the monument where it can
be seen and appreciated the year
round instead of being buried"
as it were, on the Fairgrounds the
greater part of the year
The following inscriptions are
on the monument:
His good deeds are renown
throughout the world, and Erect
ed by the Poultrymen of the United
States and Canada to the Memory
of John l.. Cost"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Cheerful Workers Glass,
taught by C. Walter Baker, at st.
Paul's u. B. Church, held very
enjoyable Halloween party on
Thursday night. The gather
ing was largely attended. There
were many costumes worn and re-
freshments served, all in keeping
with the Halloween season.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-25
RETlREs FROM MINISTRY

Rev. William S. Baker, formerly
of this county. has retired from
the active ministry of the United
Brethren Church, in Kansas, and
he and Mrs. Baker have gone to
live with their daughter in WITCH
ita.