davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

From May Issue Of Greenda1e (Wisconsin) Review
LET FREEDOM RMGJ
"The principles upon which areendale was built
1aud the values and privileges Of democracy.
"The equality asserted in the Declaration Of hide
pdence Is equality before the Law, the democratic
equality of rights and privileges and citizens.
"In free country, all men and women
titled to express their own opinions.
"There Is country in the world in which free
dom Of discussion, through the press, the public
platform or through personal discussion, is free
and open in America.
at is this freedom which country from
attacks Of alien forces and influences.
"oppositon is Unsuitable, and index, desirable,
when there is sincere difference in opinion regard
ing public questions. Such expression Of opinion Is
one Of the g1or1es Of democracy, Of which
must be Deprived"
The above article written for the Greenda1e
Review, Wi Oh that community the Cooperation
does here. It should not be forgotten that the
principles upon viii Oh aeendale built also apply
to the TOM Of Greenbe1t.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
ITO be continued
cH1LHN WARNED NOT TO REMOVE SEWER COVERS

There have been several complaints recently,
according to Town Engineer Harvey Vincent, in regard
to the removal by children Of the storm
hole This has usually been done In the pur
suit Of a toy, some other article which has been
lost through the grating. The heavy protecting
grating the storm sewers Is Of rectangular
shape and Vincent points out that because Of this
fact this type Of cover may easily slip down into
the opening and severely injure child VINO
has climbed down into the opening. Mr.. Vincent
quests that children be warned Of the danger and
states that articles lost in this Will be
covered by town employee If the parent Will call
either kr. Wallace Nabee Mr.. Vincent at the adj
mini stratior office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
Fishing is Popular Attraction

Fishing appears to be success-especiallyn r
people from Hyattsv e Takoma Park and Branchv Lee
is an Indication that these people find It worth
while and loads Of fun, they have come back again
and again.
Every opportunity is now provided to deenoelters
to participate in this sport to joy themselves
others do. Greenbe1t f1shermen, however, are in
the minority.
Neverthel quite q number Of boys from the ages
of 10 to L. have already discovered the fine catch
and have been down to the lake.
Bass Of IL to L. inches in length are the greatest
numbers caught. The ish, which are from to 7
inches long and the yellow perch, crappies and cat
fish follow next in quantity.
Records show. that people Fl sh Saturdays
and Sundays than any other days.
Fishing permits ara issued from $3.50 to 1880 On
Weekdays and from $3.50 to $3.50 Saturdays at the
Town Office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
aREnlBE1r IS LANDMARK TO TRANSPORT PILOTS

TO 0reenbelt residents the big silver transport
planes which at frequent intervals across the
sky 40 old story, but few realize that Greenbe1t
Is important landmark on the Washington New York
air routes Under good visibility condi tdons the
American Air Lines planes use the town as their Last
contact range before landing at the Washington air
port. Passing over Greenbe1t at an estimated five
minutes travelling time from the airport the pilot
signals his location to the airport in order that
the field may be prepared for landing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
PLANT HoRlpNEs TO PREVENT FRUIT LOSS

large annual loss to Maryland and Virginia
apple growers may be eliminated this year through
recent experiments Of the Agriculture DEPARTMENTS
Plant Industry Bureau.
Dr.. Frank Gardner Of Beltsv1lle observed that
the application OF plant hormones Will prevent
leaves from dropping off fruit trees in the fall.
He found that by spraying apple trees with the sub
stance, fruit could be prevented from dropping Of
before fully ripened.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

If It Is too warm to read books, how about read
ing magazines. We check out the magazines in the
same manner we check the books, below you will
find listed some Of the outstanding articles to be
found in the magazines noted.
"Failure Of Mission, Hamilton Fish Armstrong,
Atlantic Monthly, June; "rhe Conflict Of Youths,
Lord Halifax, Atlantic Monthly Junej what We Need
for Defense", Oswald Garrison, Forum, June; "Eter
Atomic Power", John o'Neill, hrpers, June; "Educa-
tion for C1assless Society,", James Bryant Coant,
Atlantic Monthly, May; nan Ads?
c. Hartley Grattan, Harpers, May; "The Strategic
Situation Of the British Empire in Asian, Albert
Nton, Asia; Nay; SHOULD We Buy Greenland, Earl P.
Hanson, Harpers, Nay.
Reba So Harris
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

Prophets have long warned against invasion Of
billions Of house flies should strained relations
develop between this country and Japan, since that
country has virtual monopoly our supply Of fly
spray.
They may relax.
Agriculture Department scientists at the Belts
vile Research Cent r, who have been experimenting
with pyrephr-m among other things, revealed recent
1y that this ny spray material nay be produced
dc~estica1ly.
ATTEND THE G.c.s. MEMBERSHIP NETTING, WEDNESDAY, AUG
UST 2, 1870, IN THE AUDITORIUM.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

DoEsr1c PRODUCTION OF FLY SPRAY POSSIBLE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 20.-PerhapS the
most noticeable, if not notable, fact
! in politics last week here in Raleigh
was revival Of the It's Horton
talk.
Going back some six months, the
Lieutenant Governor was GENERALLY
looked upon as clear-cut faVorite
in the gubernatorial race Then came
denial that he is the Administration
candidate, and Il marked falling off
in expressions OF belief that he'd
win.
Now there is distinct and audi
bic rumble Of cheering for the
Lieutenant Governor and there's
plenty Of talk to the effect that pO-
tent Administration leaders who
switched from Horton TO BroughtOn
are now endcavoring to do a forced
countermarch from Broughton back
to Horton.
Whether there is anything more
than deliberate propaganda behind
this talk, your reporter is not now
prepared to say. OF that phase, more
in later reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Codas, Trakas
Face Labor
Charge Here

Theo CodaS and N. j. Trakas,
operators of the Capitol Cafe. are
charged in d warrant signed by w.
D. HolOman, of the State Depart
ment Of Labor, with three viola
tons Of the State labor laws, accord
ing to records in the office Of the
Vance clerk Of superior court.
The warrant charges that on
November 20, last year, Codas
and TrakaS employed female per-
sons more than IS hours week, or
more than nine hours per day, or
more than six days in any period of
seven consecutive days. 1t also sets
forth that male persons were in
their employ more than So hours
or more than y days in any period
OF Ii consecutive days, or more than
10 hours in any one day.
The third charge alleges that the
defendants failed to keep a time
book and or record giving the name
and occupation Of each employee,
the number Of hours worked by him
OF her each day Of the week and
amount of wages paid each period
to each employe.
The case has been set for trial
on March 10 before jury in coun-
~ court.
CodaS and Trakas are represented
by Irvine B. Watkins, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Burlington
Warehouses
Are Sold

Burlington, Feb. 20.-The Leader
and Banner warehouses were sold
for S27, 800 at public auction Mon
day to c. G.. SomerS, subject to con-
firmation by the board of alder
men.
City officials said details of the
sale would be presented to the
board for action in the regular
semi-monthly session.
Somers out-bid two other pros
pective purchasers for the city
owned houses. Neither Of the other
bidders are believed to have been
representing the Burlington Tobac-
co Warehouse corporation, an Or
ganization recently chartered for
the purpose OF expanding the local
tobacco market.
Somers indicated that the pur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
MRS. PIP. JACKSON
STRICKEN 1T HOME
Miojdleburg Lady To Be In
tered In Village Gene
terry "Wednesday

Alter Being in iii health for six
months and seriously i'll for the past
three days. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
jackson, 63, Wife OF =. p. Jackson,
OF the Nlddlcbur& community, died
at 80 Il. IN. Today III hur nome. She
suffered with q complication uI dis
cases.
Mrs. Jackson was q native of
Franklin county. where she was born
September Is, 1876. She had lived
many years on Route |. Middlebur9.
In addition to her husband. Mrs
jackson is survived by one son. T.
j. Jackson, of Franl:iinton. and four
daughters, Miss Novella Jackson
Mrs. 5. w. LaSSiter. Mrs. G.. Ii. Bow
ling and Mrs. G. H. Register, all OF
Vance county; two brothers. Jesse
Ball, Of Nash county, and Ohio Ball,
OF franklin; also three sisters, Mrs.
{. T. WeSter and Mrs. WE. Wester,
both OF Franklin county, and Mrs.
w. II. Smith, of Wilson. county. Her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Clark Ball. also
survives, and lives with 4 son in Nash
county. Her father the late Isham
Ball, died is years ago.
Mrs. Jackson was a member O. the
Baptist church at Middleburg for 80
years, and was we'll known in her
community and in the county.
Funeral services will be held at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Middleblrg Baptist church. IN charge
of Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Hen
derson, assisted by Rev. T. w. Lee,
pastor OF the Middleburg charge of
the Methodist church. Interment will
be in the Middleburg cemetery.
PallbearerS were announced as fol-
lows: Active, Early WeSter, Jerome
Jackson, Perry Ellington, Ben WeSter.
Marvin Breedlove and Horace Jack
son, all nepheWs; honorary, E. L..
Fleming, E. O. FaIkner. J. G.. TolSon,
G. b. Blum, J. l.. Lassiter. J. 7.
Bowling, |. B. Register. J. r. Lassitel,
Marshall Barnes, Virgie Hicks, F. B.
Richards, E. 0. Young, c. p. Rogers,
James Carroll, R. L. Bennett, John
Turner, G. w. Collins, +. G.. Breed
love, N. NJ. Ellington. Asa A. Hardec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

board, but in view Of the recent
Supreme court decision in the dry
cleaners case, it is likely that more
than one Would-be practitioner is
likely to thumb her nose at the en-
aminers and set up in business with
out its consent.
The latest examination was COM
pleted February l6, with i9l of the
2S6 applicants passing the tests and
getting approval.
Applications of those desiring to
take the next exams must be re-
ceived by the board prior to March
%.
The examiners are Mrs. Annie L.
Williamson and Mrs. Gertrude Hut
Crimson Of Fayetteville, and Mrs.
Ethel Windsor of Hickory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

The East Longmeadow Riding
School. of East LongmeadoW. Mass,
likes North Carolina horses and
wants to get a car load of them.
The State Department o. Agricul-
ture has received a TO Whom 1t
May Concern" note relating that the
school sent a representative last fall
who bought load Of Tar Heel nags.
We had good luck with them.
said the letter, which continued with
a request to the Department to issue
4 bulletin in order to help the school
line up another load.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Stocks Slip In
Sloppy Market

New York. Feb. 2O.-(AP)-A
wide section of stocks slipped today
in sloppy market.
Declines ranging from small frac-
tons to around a point were posted
generally toward the fourth hour
but here and there a few issues
moved against the tide.
Leaders on the downturn included
Bethlehem. Youngstown, Harvester,
Caterpillar. Pan-American Anyways,
American Can, Loft, Westinghouse,
Santa Fe and Standard Oil Of N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Undeterred by possibility that their
rule may be challenged in the courts,
members Of the North Carolina Co.'S
metologists examining board are 60
ing ahead with preparations to give
their next tests in April.
Nobody so far has been carried to
court for trying to practice ''cosme-
tology" without approval Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

chase was personal venture. The
two warehouses were constructed
here some years ago from city funds
at cost of about $4,000 in order
to maintain facilities for the local
markets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
I1oraUian Village OF Old
Salem Being 'Conserved"

I'LL On A.,o.,
......-S,'''','' '. M, ,,i ta' io;,'
..s A,' XIV -" N:'I,'ae' "'n.t.s III
-.. t'>'"','',o.l ri p1oS t '.iit>
'. ..S>'r> g" 'ele' ttIe Iteat'
.t y.;N "i S3Iei''' utmost III
az conserved against
... ..... y'i at '''t'n'. .I progress
area ""'">' "itSS ploNNS
. 2IiPS.""'' '"e Si41ti!
....-."' Se''ie'"'''''
-... cocks ot the AioravlIn
.-. n,% been little changed
... ..r,eS. Surrounding Salem
--G The town square stand
... ,..vg>. stores and public
...~ .: a century and a halt
...-G.H& not by benefit so
.. sentiment or benetactlon
benefit ut their SturdinesS
.-..,. To Sal2m'S historical
.cGed Il very practical use
...su Its the village from
...-.y category Of 4 museum.
.....,,l Drosrun,. now about
.-. Id : Sponsored by the
.....,,.,r\.2rinn rather than
.,,l,irb !. litt,s wooded
81. .....,,, 7,,,;no n,I;-
Il. .,.,.,,,.. ~, Gef;,SoS Coo
.... .,,rr1,ri,nent WhiIe
49,, ,r4 buildings are in The
~.fr,,,ftjeS themselves. 4
..,, been ACQUIRED 5v the So
......s.rg the old church Tay-
..-..n : now occupied aS =
.-.-. a-- winch once more NAV
.... .,r,r:3I inn.
49,. ....er.r, calls for 4 yigilant
- ..,- the score of buildings in
...,-...... the ACQUISITION of en-
:.....t property. and the good
.. and -auair of other buildings
..~..~.,,. interest.
v.-e.> of the di>tric. is Salem
.-s and the square. the college !
...- c..,uv:>iug many old and IN |
-...~-... buildings. Nearby is the |
. L,1.uv:un church (19O0l and |
.-> ne street stands the Broth !
., ....v". owned by the church. |
- .Gy. ,n.cll-WalleG tribute to the
.....1H artisans who settled the !
..-...
..~. o.. the most magnificent
q. huge Southern toWu-hOuSe |
.a.s- period This mansion has
.... -cuvooyated in the "conSer-
...-" plans. Other Well-knoWn /
..gS ne the Reich House. OF
-.- ~. beautiful John Volger
$50, $40, me tobacconiSt shop Of
.--' nd ne Sisters House, I78:
ST.. .. these. and many more. are
--.E.-g much - they did a century
. ...~e ago. liveable. in good con-
~ nd uDUarentlv destined for
-g lie.
~...v takes good care of its
--.-~ and as 4 consequence. the
.. ...-... Socfsrv.S nuSeIIn1 oc-
...-... ~, h,iIG;ros on -be
"a. F.. nd n cont9ir tho LARGEST
......n - Iocar antiomitieS in
. ...... Part Of the collection is
..ss N he old R0vs' school buiIt
- 90 This buiIdino * of histori-
... .rf a,.cbi-act,n.2I ;nterest With
$1,000. ,,.aiIl -, Fiao,;Sh tr,oi-
.', ,l'' ,.art ' S,,,e ..t,S.t oN
', ,,,o Io 1913 Us sou ,tfs
... ...a-n ,-'5 orr,oe,.,n ,[,t ST Tha l.;+
.., -bn r;,,s, fIT,.,. t,os bae,, va
.......,, ,nd w., roa r,,,, ,,,,r+oi,.,
..... ,ae,, f,,I,,,fSEod ,,.ith o',thentic
....r r~TI,iai f, ', " scbnoI
..- a-s haan rasrorad co,rnieta
--'> Dee" 'eStoteo; co!l'plet9
49,. .,G"9noI,a.S tohio or6 ct,oi,. ''''N'
.....,. ICONS in this hnildino Give
e.. ..s,,,n,. . o,anhic 5Iinnse of tho
....-rt ,.fIrage and is activitv, The
.-.......sos v.ere artisarS-.the firs+
.. hi. o.ilderoass-anG bera are
.....-a.-.ad .he a,.iderces of their ~
......,. ,nc ;,d,,S.n,. r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Cotton Market
Still Lower

New York, Feb. 2O.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 3 to lower.
Mid-morning prices held 3 to 4
points lower, March (old) II, July
(oldN 1892, December $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Mussolni, according to news
item, holds the balance Of power in
Europe. And powder. too, if the
"+n"r countries continue using up
theirs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
si@r Blythe
2ack Horton
Continued From Page Onc>

r...!.:iicd From Page Oncl
.. ..""ns Of praise for Lieutenant
".. Wilkins r. Horton, can
... Governor.
aDtuiug wrong with this
,,tE having good and SUI
...."n5 To support the Pitts
Eyer. Judge Siler, Of course, is
'H a7 q fellow Chathamite.
IIT,hc undoubtedly liked the
..'"h Horton presided over
~. W 1899 and therefore has
tsa cauSc.
'."lc are certain carping
-' Woader rather cynically
.. "' possible expenditure OF
t.a McNutt campaign funds
.' Ion with d primary for the
..-.up oG North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Judge Daniel Long Bell of Pitts
5oro has been named State manager
Of the campaign Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wilkins p. Horton for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
OF North Carolina. it was announced
today. Judge Bell managed the Hor-
ton campaign for lieutenant governor
in 1886. Horton campaign headquar-
tiers are now maintained at Pitts
boro. but will be moved to Raleigh in
the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Your reporter went IN to see Bob
Thompson, just switched from Gov
ernor's secretary to head of the State
News Bureau. IT was 1874 Il. m. At
the moment no Bob was to be found
in the office.
In a minute or so, in he came
coatleSs.
"A fine time for you to be getting
to work." iibed the reporter.
"Oh, I'm still way ahcad-they
tell me Bill never got here before
noon, came back the impertubable
Bob, it developed in investigation,
had already done a good days work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Back to REA for moment. There
is an undercover fight all over the
state regarding taxation of rural
electrical lines. So far the coopera-
tives organized under the 1885 "mem-
bership" act are escaping but those
operating under the old mutual"
act are probably going to be forced
TO pay county leVieS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

The story released out Of Wash
iington relating the tremendous
growth of rural identification in
North Carolina laid great emphasis
.on what the Federal REA has aC-
complished in this state; but it failed
completely to credit the State Rural
Identification Authority with its
just dues.
There isn't the slightest doubt in
the mind of any informed person
who knows anything whatever about
the situation, that the efficient Or
ganization directed by Dudley Bag
ley has been the greatest single asset
to rural electrirication in North Caro-
lima. %,
1t has been so, for its protective,
as we'll as its promotional work. Had
the Federal folks been allowed full
sway, there's no telling what wild
schemes would have been put over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

3f"t at breeding time pro-
t beautiful feathers known
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

State Treasurer Charlie Johnson
reports that during his incumbency
the debt Of North Carolina has
shown Il net debt reduction of S44.-
1877 ,694.49.
He also claims reduction of in
tcreSt on local governmental units to
the extent Of some S45,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
GEORGETOWN Course
On Defense Is Opened

GEORGETOWN University students
were warned last night by Leo NJ
Cherne that unless the intelligence
of this country is modified to study
and direct the needs of national de-
tense, dislocations may occur in our
economic life and our civil conduct
and rights may suffer the pressure
of an unrestrained hysteria"
Opening the new defense course
at the School of Foreign Service,
Mr.. Cherne claimed that the Indus
trial Mobilization Plan worked out
was aimed at avoiding the usual
military or political relationships
spawned by inefflciency and eco
nomic collapse
The lecturer, who is executive
secretary of the Research Institute
of America and on the staff of the
Army Industrial College, said that
Georgetown University lis demon
ktrating by this adjustment of its
curriculum to the critical needs of the
hour the fexibility and adaptability
which are the greatest assets of a
democratic people intent upon the
survival of their form of life"
The course is being attended by a
number of Army and Navy officers
and by personnel of the National
Defense Commission as well as stu
dents of the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

John L. Bishop. chief telegrapher
in the Navy Departments communi-
cations service and past president
Of the National Capital Dahlia So
ciety won several prizes. He entered
about rs dahlias in the show. One
of his Ell Rubios, a rich red variety
recently developed, won a blue rib
bon and another red ribbon.
Mr.. Bishop lives at 1912 Lawrence
street NV. but does his gardening
on the grounds of the Luthern Home
on Montana avenue NE.
Approximately 1000 dahlas and
several hundred other flowers were
on display in the show, held at Sher-
wood Hall, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Crafts Take First Prizes
In Fall Flower Show

Mr.. and Mrs. George Graft, PAP
Peabody street NV, took first prizes
for best dahlia" and best rose" in
the Woodbridge Garden Clubs fall
show last night.
In addition, Mrs. Graf won sew
eral other prizes for roses.
The major prizes went to Mr.
Graf for a white dahlia, Ballego's
Surprise, and to Mrs. Graft for q
light pink rose, the Korovo. Mr.
Graf is a chemist with the Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Landing Operation to Feature
Navy Day Here October 20

After extensive Smelling a marine
force will be landed in a direct at
tack on the ''insurrecto" forces.
According to tentative plans, SO
combat and bombing planes will
participate. The planes will be
flown from the force based at Nor
folk, Va.
The program is scheduled to
begin at s am. and close at 5 pm.
Included will be reviews, demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Featuring a sham battle, Navy
and marine units of this area will
celebrate Navy Day on october %,
it was revealed today.
The battle is expected to last
nearly two hours and have at least
500 officers and men participating.
The maneuvers will be staged in
Anacostia Park opposite the navy
yard and begin with a fleet opera
ton against land forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Salesman Found Dead
With Cos Turned On

Ellis ]. Fuller, 35-year-old sales
man, was found dead in his apart
ment at lilo M street NV, this
morning, with gas flowing from
opened burners In a cooking stove,
after the landlady had smelled the
gas. Fire Rescue Squad members
said he had been dead for several
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

STATIONS and other features con-
nected with "a purely military dis
play" it was said.
E. w. Roe, secretary-treasurer of
the local Navy Day Committee, is
in charge of arrangements. Plans
are expected to be completed within
10 days, he said. Because the reg
ular Navy Day date. October o.
falls on Sunday this year. Mr.. Roe
said, Monday was designated for
the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
were entered by 80 exhibitors. r. H.

were entered by SO exhibitors. r. H.
Goetzger was show chairman.
Mrs. Mathilda Bartlett won five
awards for artistic flower arrange
ments. Mrs. w. E. Burgess and Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Sinner won four
prizes each for arrangements, Mrs
Fulton Lewis won three and Mr.
Bishop two.
Judges for the show were Prof. w
r. Ballard. University of Maryland;
l.. L. Powers. Hyattsville, Md, and
Mrs. E. N. Bunting, Chevy Chase,
D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

7 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
the ep DolieyhoIde a Of fHE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office of said Com
pany, in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the Second day of December, 1910,
At twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of
policyholders' Trustees as members Of the
Board of Directors at the annual election Of
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Thirteenth day of January, 1871.
| At such meeting every policyholder of the
corporation who is of the-age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
| FRANKLIN D'OLIER, President