davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-07
LOST.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER. female. black
with white breast. vic. 43rd and Jenlfer sts
NV Reward Emerson 1884.
CONCERT TICKETS. strips, from MIS-.
Dorsey's concert: lost vicinity and 9TH
SITS. NV: reward offered NO. 1865.
d A. R. PIN, name on back. Reward at
desk. 200 Mass. ave. NV.
DIAMOND BRACELET, chain links plat
mum with sapphires; reward 10 Under.
Call Woodlev :i402.
GOLD SEAL RING. valueless except to
owner: vic. 10Th and 18th and G sts. W
Handsome reward. Dupont 3s44
PEARL BAR PIN heirloom, vicinity Wis
consin ave Old Georgetown I'd and STRAIT
ford st, Thursday: reward WI. "3s6.
PEKINGESE. male. brown with black face
and white chest. from 1923 4Oth 81. NV.
Reward Emerson 42Sl.
PLATE OF LOWER TEETH Reward.
Notify Box 453-T. Star.
black. red lining. contain-
ing glasses. pen, Sat. nr. l4th and Eye
SITS NV Reward. Dupont 6l5S
PURSE. lady's black, containing billfold.
keys, money. etc. Return purse and keys.
keep money. Randolph 30l3 after q
RING. gold nurses graduation, in Neptune
Room, l3th and z SIS. Reward 1921
X st. NV
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold Bulova.
lost Giant Market. Bladensburg I'd. Sat.
night Reward Atlantic a201.
WRIST WATCH, Wslthsm. Thurs on F
st. between 10Th and 18th n ". Owner S
name Jean Scheckel' IN place Of nu-
merals on fac. Reward WI 44a5,
Evening star., 1940-10-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Year after year the white-pine
weevil has baffled investigators who
are aware of the great damage ac-
complished by this small and de-
termined destroyer Of white pines.
Since about 1900 all sorts Of meth
ods have been tried to control this
weevil.
Today, when we are realizing the
value of our forest crops, the profit
will be almost lost II something can
not be done to beat the white-pine
weevil's game.
OF course, the range of this de-
stroyer of white pines is identical
with that of the tree itself, which Is
from Newfoundland to Manitoba,
south to Delaware, along the Ale
ghenies to Georgia, and westward
to Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. The
most damage done is in the north
eastern part of the United States
and in Southeastern Canada.
We find the white-pine weevil Is
q small-snout beetle, not more than
one-fourth of an inch long. 1t Is q
light to dark brown color, mottled
in paler scales of this color on the
wing covers.
The adult weevil hibernates. It
chooses the lower layer Of the dun
or litter in which it has been living
during the autumn, or 1t may de-
eide to burrow under the soil be-
meath the host tree. Some Of the
weevils are attracted to the oozing
pitch, and after sampling 1t, will
hide under debris close by.
During the cold weather these
adults bide their time. They are
awakened only by warm weather,
when the buds of the trees are in
prime condition. Then they resume
their activity. Having become
awake to their opportunities once
more. and intent upon carrying on
family traditions, the mothers are to
be seen inspecting the leading shoots
Of the previous season. There 10 no
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Natures Children
White.Pine Weevil
Episodes strobi)

quarreling among the mothers, for
several of them will be seen placing
their seeds IN the same leader. But
one may also see a mother visiting
several leaders and leaving eggs in
each one. In one season. she may
have 200 or more eggs to her credit.
An average leader of an infected
pine will be the egg basket holding
as many As 125 OF them.
In 6 to 20 days they will hatch.
The youngsters are among the most
greedy feeders known. They begin
to feed down the stem. consuming
the tissues developed by the tree
for the new shoots. All of the brood
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Boys Town Established
By AustruIiun Priest

The Rev. Father Dunlea, an Aus
tralian priest, has established
Boys Town" near Sydney and has
declared ne will make 1t the pride
Of Australia.
The boys were at first billeted un-
der canvas, but at public meeting,
attended by Sydney's leading citi-
zens, Father Dunlea was promised
sufficient support to guarantee the
continuation of the experiment.
The institution will be open for
homeless and destitute boys Of all
denominations and factory will be
established for boys who are not
suited to farm work
The film Boys Town" recently
was shown In all parts OF Australia.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

rare vacations, and had come to
Colorado seeking an environment as
different as possible from the at
mosphere Of his native New York,
but at Humphries' insistence he
gave in, thinking a little ruefully
that he was going to have only a
busman's holiday after all.
Emerging from behind the broad
shoulders of the sheriff, the coroner
now made his appearance. He was a
small man, deceptively shy in ap-
pearance, whose mournful blue eyes
concealed an almost lightning in
telligence. At a signal from Hum
phrles, he went over and examined
the body. His scrutiny was brief
but thorough. Then he arose and
murmured something to Humphries
Evening star., 1940-10-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUNTER GIRL. experienced; must be
honest. No Sunday work. ApDly D m,
Bcrens Cafe. 6'96 ST.. NV.
DOCTORS S ASSISTANT. age "a expert
enced in general practice surgery and
obstetrics. Box l42B. Star.
EDITORIAL SECRETARY. 5 years Govt.
exp, Will assist IN preparation OF manu-
scripts best ref. Warfield 81 56. -
GIRL, aged 20, typist, bookkeeper and
general ONCE worker. reference. Phone
Al 2537-W.
MMs or plain typing. asst writer or re-
search worker; experienced. Call D1
1862, Sundays or ewes. -
NURSE. good reference; care OF elderly per
son. Write, giving particulars, Nurse,
1920 Irving st n ".
NURSE. experienced. or IL hr. duty:
reasonable Call Emerson $500. -
SECRETARY -STEOG.. asst bkpr.. 5 yrs
exp; - yrs. old married no depend
ents. Mrs. McGann. DI. $3.50, EXT. $40. -
WOMAN, refined middle eed. wishes po-
sltlon with adult family IN small home:
reliable. willing worker. good cook. clean
housekeeper Box 40o-T, Star
WOMAN. white with baby boy Is mos
old, will keep child days: best attention.
Warheld sl9s.
WOMAN, educated, good business back
sround. desires place as apartment house
manager excellent references NE 434l So
WOMAN. young, expert cook and hkpr.,
years exp: refined. capable. take comp.
chg. OF home: $50 mo. Give phone. Box
455-T. Star q
Evening star., 1940-10-07

follow each other 20 closely that they
form q compact ring. As the more
successful larva grows and attains
full size, 1t will let the less husky
move on to gain strength and COM
plete its growth, while it bores into
the pith and pupates.
From two and one half to three
months is required for the life cycle
Of the pine -weevil. Almost all the
new generation will emerge in late
summer. These adults will winter
over nearby the trees upon which
they will anchor their eggs. Birds
are the most important natural fac
tor in keeping these pine tree pests
down. And mice, rs well as shrews,
love insects and will feast upon the
adult weevils fast asleep In the litter
under the trees.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Judge Rules Out Shoes
In Height Minimum

BY inc NsSoclAted PreM
SIOUX FALLS, 8. Dak.-The Civil
Service Board. which requires S
feet inches for policemen, turned
down Roger Bernard as too short.
He went to Circuit Court about 1t
and was measured there at feet,
8 inches-when wearing his shoes.
Judge Lucius j. Wall ruled against
Bernard, saying the height OF a man
means the way nature made him"
Evening star., 1940-10-07

quietness which Storm found not
too difficult to understand. Only
the Englishman seemed unperturbed
as he took out his pipe and pro-
ceeded to light up, But whether his
nonchalance was the result OF a
skillfully maintained pose or merely
the result of natura, imperturb-
ability. Storm could not at the mo-
ment decide.
(copyrisht. 1910, by the Chicago Daily
News. Inc>
Storm takes part In the ques-
tiOning.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
FOUND.

KITTEN about weeks old. tan stripes
with white spots. vic. 18th and Colorado
ave. NV. Afternoons or evenings. Tay-
lor 500
Evening star., 1940-10-07

little appreciation OF Stephen
hospitality the OF his erpecant heirs ,phen NTH
intention OF gaugng their characters before changing
his brings all back to his boyhood home In Fairfield and
time f Early in the morning they
Ballard and companion before shortage
these school teacher, discovers
rnomentary Ballroom Stephen
Ballard lies dead at her feet ,ith dagger
Evening star., 1940-10-07
CHAPTER II.

There Mortified
the hollow
bend the silent figure.
had
Evening star., 1940-10-07

L WILL MI DE rSLsCE oINolDiirS O4N
any debts contracted BY any one other
than myself. H. L. FARRAR. 5@2l h
ave NV -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
: myself '' ROY NJ. coAKLEY, 1906 Mass.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Equitable Co-operatile
asena aee ot ss: astoe.on s g s5 hfd a
wednesday, November 4. 1910. at $50
o'clock pm Amendments ,i to ~ me Gohs.1,d- e,ds1sd
EDWARD L. McALEER. Secretary:
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.
To Whom 1t May Concern; ,.
to suth0rs. RI. ,ied 1f the sses tse
UNDERSIGNED MI. Frederick J Young; as
Receiver OF the United States Savings Bank
offer at public sale to the highest bidder
on October 2. 1870. at 1870 O'Clock m !;
ss.s g. ssHnss ssnt sses Of q as aa
triet Of Conmbis consisting OF % piIls obs- re-
eso..s in seon and ebae such
items Cor articleS as may be paid or other
wise disposed OF prior to the said date, OF
81 the remanna asses 80 offered for sale
may be inspected by prospective purchasers
At the once OF the Receiver OF the United
Of Columbia, on all business days up to and
including the date of sad sale between
th.. hours Of aam. and 40 pm
According TO law, said remaining assets
cannot be sold otherwise than without re.
course and without warranty OF any KIND
or character. and subject to the apnroyal OF OF
United States and subject TO confirmation
BY a court Of record Of competent turis-
(sisnedn FREDERICK YOUNG,
Receiver United states Saving
Bank. washington, D. c.
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHILL,
Attorneys.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE NO. 115;
Notice is hereby given this lst DAY ytf1 0f
p.raer aae hs nd o.oTae Hsx
special partner. have withdrawn n from the
limited partnership Of " z ol BOOKER t.ei.
H. Quail. q resident of Hyattsville Mary
and Elizabeth, Booker Morton: resident
BOOKER Ss x CO." heretofore consisting Of
9 9eHertoh ElE soSser. % Hsrry W Finney and and
John Rowland Hill. as general partners, all
residents, Of the District OF Columbia: as as
Gsurs ot The Pi;,riei ot ceiamhia, sl. ~ !nqx g.
Psret et of a0coI G ae nsd ON oeo5.r 1. a
feat.s ea re reeofd.a IN SAID" SAID once on Sr about
January 5Hl snd' issS' and said limited part
nership has been again renewed and re,
constituted and will be continued by said
Yelverton T. Booker. Harry W. Finney and
Myes H. Quail as general partners. and
Elizabeth Booker Morton, as special part
ner, under the same arm name, for the
purpose Of transacting = general invest
ment, banking and stock and bond broker
age business for . term expiring on Sep.
tember 80. 1880, unless sooner dissolved
by mutual consent with the total capital
Of which the special partner, Elizabeth
Beoker Morton. has contributed Fifty
Of the partnership will continue to be in
the American Security Building, 730 Fiji
teenth Street NV, Washington. D. c. The
business OF the partnership will be trans
acted by the general partners only. Eliza
beth Booker Morton, special partner. shall
not be liable for or subject to any loss or
liability beyond the amount Of her afore-
ELIZABETH BOOKER MORTON
Special Partner.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
Personal Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star Is the great "Want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing Is so cheap considering the results
obtained
Evening star., 1940-10-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeal Advertisers

Local AdVeFfiSeFS
Three Lines (Minimum)
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, time, zoe hne------ s 80
lines. z times. 1Sc lins------ 1.08
; lines. 8 times. 15c line------ l.35
Evening star., 1940-10-07

ACCORDIONS-Clos OF surplus used
lie Mar, $3.50; Hohner. S3l 50 Scanoslii.
like new. $50 Excelsior. sl25 az in GOOD
playing condition; easy terms. Ma. 4130.
Kitf'S .3yn q
Evening star., 1940-10-07
MAGAZINE MAN.

EXPERIENCED FURNI-
TURE TRUCK DRIVERS.
Several good positions open
for experienced furniture
drivers. Must be thoroughly
experienced and furnish good
references. Box Balm, Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-There is no need TO put
of starting lessons on that instrument
you have always wanted 70 know how 70
an instrument without charge and you
can take 1t home II you wish. All you
in our studio. This Offer also applies
TO marimbss trumpets. drums, guitars,
vlo,nS ciarnets. trombones snd xylo-
phones Ma 4730 Kitts. 1890 G 81,
middle OF the block. between 18th and
Evening star., 1940-10-07

BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING MA
TERIALS REMOVAL NOTICE. We have
closed our Southwest yard Its entire
stock has been combined with tina. OF our
Northeast yard Here you will fnd the
greatest selection OF used material n the
Evening star., 1940-10-07

ACCORDIONS-See our complete display
of new and used piano-accordionS, So.
prani Hohner Galantt lie Mar. Sterling,
Celline. Rythmo. Supertone Be-tiri. WuT-
liter Stell and Moresch'. Prices from
Sl4 so up. very esSy terms. Republic 1890
The Piano Shop. lOl5 7th s.. NV. OPEN
Evening star., 1940-10-07

BANK COUNTER. glass inclosed, white oak
approx 80 Il. long also white oak rim
and doors. Seen. 1873 B sc. Atlantic 3242
Evening star., 1940-10-07

struments $40 80 metal La Chapelle, s23:
$40 so metal Victory. s3l so: ass wood
Wunderlich. S3l so: S54 so metal Le Mar.
$40 50: $50 wood Koehler. $40; all COM
pietely sterilized and overhsulec; easy
terms Ma. 4.30. kltts. l330 @ 81
Evening star., 1940-10-07

ANTIQUES-Early American chests and
glassware. Sheraton and Hepplevhits ia
bleS, corner cupooards' cost prices. 1903
K 81. v
Evening star., 1940-10-07

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 5561. 1902 11th.
has cooks hsewrkrs. nurses. chambermaids,
mattresses. dsywrkrs., hsemen., part-timers.
IL
Evening star., 1940-10-07
;PEciAL NOTICE

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself H. L. FARRAR, 522l II.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than
myself ROY NJ. COAKLEY, 1905 Mass.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
HELP WQMEN.

ACCCMPANIST tpsnoJ by prominent
New York voice teacher opening WASH
ineton studio. For addition. District 4104.
Ext. 9l2.
AGENTS and organizations-see our large
Evening star., 1940-10-07

COUNTERMAN. experienced. neat; must be
honest and highly recommended Apply at
once. Lucas Restaurant. 1416 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

CLOCK, grandfather. chime. 500: S-pc.
mag dinette suite. S35; chest drawers. SIS;
2-pc. hv. suite. S35; 1O-pc. dinins suits
secy., msh LARGE size. SIS; scatter Oriental
rugs S35; French rugs, sXl0: S35 Lorraine
Studios. $500 Conn. Apt 81. WO 3sSq.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
RECIPES

Mrs. Ethel Rosenzwetg around again with a
recipe-this time for "Easy Rolls".
cakes compressed yeast III cup lulewarm water
! teaspoon sugar 1/3 cup shortening
teaspoons salt cup sca1ded milk
3H cup water cups sifted flour
(al1-purpose)
Cr,mb1e yeast into small bowl. Add lukewarm
water and 1 teaspoon sugar and set in a warm place
until it becomes light and spongy (about IS minutes.
Combine shortening, salt and tablespoons sugar in
a large bowl and add sca1ded milk and water. Stir
until shortening is melted and cool until 1ukewarn.
Add yeast mixture. Add flour gradually, mixing thor
ough1y. Cover and let rise In place for one
hour, or until light and spongy. Stir down and let
rise again until very Light (about half hour).
Drop dough from spoon into creased muffin pans. Let
rise in warm place until light (about Is minutes).
Bake in very hot (45oo F.) for Is minutes.
This recipe makes two dozen rolls.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Mothers Get Points on Child
Rest and Nutrition

"Building Good Health" the topic of discus
sion by Mrs. Flor Garrett, public heal tn nurse,
at the meeting of the Pre-School Mothers Club on
February 7. She spoke wi tn particular reference to
the small child. She lis ted good nutri ton the
first important point, recommending the booklet
Needing the Young Child In the Homen. Second in
Importance Is adequate rest. "Even If he doesn't
sleep the young child should be put to bed by him.
self in the afternoon to emotional heal tn
for both child and mother", said Mrs. Garrett. The
number of hours he should sleep depends upon his in
dividual temperament.
The third point in child health is prevention of
comnuni cable disease. The toxoid for dphtheria has
brought the death from that disease down from ap-
promate 900 in Mary land in 1929 to 200 In 1899.
Toxoid requires but shot, but should be followed
by the Shick test in six months.
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. King served hostesses
for the evening, serving attractive cookies and
dies. Mrs. Moore presided. The next meeting viii
be held March 6, with "Cooking for Young Children"
the topic.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
STUFFED RIB CHOPS WITH APPLES

rib chops, i" thick III tsp. salt
l cup fine dry bread crumbs Us tsp. savory
III cup chopped celery seasoning
l tb1sp. butter dash of pepper
tb1sp. minced onion 1/8 tsp. celery seed
! tblsp. chopped parsley tart red apples
For the stuffing cook the celery, onion and pars-
ley in the butter for few minutes, add the bread
crumbs and seasonings and str until we'll mixed.
Wipe the chops with a damp cloth. Cut pocket In
each chop, illustrated. Sprinkle the chops with
salt and pepper and rub lightly with flour. Scar
the chops in heavy hot skillet, turning the fat
edges down at first and then browning both sides.
Then fill each chop with stuffing and skewer the
edges together with toothpicks. Lay the tuffed
chops on rack in baking dish pan with cover.
apple which has been cored but not pared. Cover
closely and bake In moderate (35oo to $3.50 F)
for about IS minutes, until the meat is tender.
dish onto hot platter and the toothpick
skewers. Garnish with parsley and serve at once.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Shake Hands With the Cow -
We're All Being MIXED

TITS not necessary for me to 60 into the rights
and wrongs of the deplorab1e milk situation existing
here. know there's edi torial in this issue of
the Cooperator and I know that your Better Buyers
groups have all gone into the subject at length and
don't propose elaborate something you already
know quite we'll.
But there is also something nnow which I am
afraid may have escaped you, and I'D like to
speak about that for minute. know the tremendous
power which you hold in your hands, and Tim g.
fraid you haven't realized it that you derestt-
mate the Importance of exercising it in this case.
Here is the field; here is the weapon ready to your
hand--here is victory. Will you refuse to take up
the cudge1s in your own defense? solid phalanx Of
women VINO are prepared to fight for their economic
weQ-being do wonders. Will you stand together?
Or do you pre- fer to shake hands with the COW?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

And do "Good EVENING"" feel like a chap
who has into a from blizzard and,
wiping his glasses off, gazes around him wi tn be-
nign, childlike wonder. The is shining, the
is gone and high wind is doing its best to
blow away the winter. AREN'T you relieved to
out of what Peg Ha1sey calls "this dim aquarium of
country" and all the green leaves just under the
sur face2 And doesn't your just wrinkle with
the smell of spring? If it doesn't, you're pal
of mine and DON'T know where you FRONT
Better quit incoming over the seed catalogs. You
can't afford all those things you've been looking ats
anyway. And get down to business with doWn-to-
earth seed list. Better get your orders in early.
It's always nice to have them ready to hand you
!now. And for goodness sake, take down the shovel
and the hoe and let's meet spring at the corner.
-Peggie (dirt on her nosel )Arness
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

1 package 1ello (straxberTy or cherry)
l cup hot water (not boiling)
1 cup cream (evaporated milk may be used top
milk Is nne) or 3A cup cream, III cup canned
fruit juice
1/2 cup nut meats (pecans or walnuts both)
Pour hot water into large bowl and sprinkle jello
in slowly and stir until all is dissolved. Add
cream and fruit juice and mix we'll. Pour into re-
higerator trays or individual no1ds and put into
ref1 gerator to "set". When je11o begins to get
solid remove from tray and beat with eGgbeater for
few seconds. Add broken nut meats and if you like
earned mixed fruit. Return to trays and allow to
CONCEAL.
The beating Is not necessary unless wants
creamier, 1uffier G1ori fled Jello."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

Mrs. Patricia Beebe earns our gratit ude by send
ing In the following, which should be nice addi-
ton to Greenbe1t Cookbook.
"Here is recipe to really dress up the dessert
problem. It can be varied In a number of ways.
member Of my family made up this recipe.
GIORIFED JEILO
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Greenbelt's New Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Nance, 60 Hillside, announce
the birth of son February z, at 6:33 AM, in the
Greenbelt Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell DonBll11an, I'D Ridge Road,
nounce the birth Of a son, Donald, February 9, at
5,45 AM, In the Greenbe1t Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
MELTING CAKE CHOCOLATE

When making cake that requires melted chocolate,
place the chocolate in pan in the viii lie
is heating, instead Of pursuing thu usual method Of
melting over hot water. This the extra cleo
trtcity used BY the old method.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
BETTER BUYER BRIEFS

At executive committee meeting of the Better Buy
ers Club held on February 8, Mrs. Nieda Bierwagen
was elected secretary-treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mrs. Charles Fitch.
Mrs. Helen Heine elected to the posi- ton on the
executive committee which Mrs. Bierwagen had former
" held. Committee chairmen named as follows:
membership, Mrs. Bernice Rautigam; Publicity, Mrs.
Doris seybo1d; Education, Mrs. Bernice Jernberg;
Social, Mrs. hdeda Bierwagen; Special Menu Commit
tee, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper. Mrs. Janet Yeats will
ser"e as Historian for the coming year.
Recently elected officers in one of the Better
yers groups Of Bullock Mrs. Rae Peterson,
chairman and Mrs. Gladys Hughes, secretary-treasu-
er. Mrs. Helen o'Melia Will represent the group on
the menu committee. A different chairman pre- sides
at each meeting.
Mrs. Peggy zorach Will lead the discussion on
budgets at the next citing, which will held Feb
raary % at the home of Mrs. John Vashon, l8C Cries.
cent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

Mrs ALLAN Arness hostess to her Better Buyers
group February 8. AS general with the other
groups meeting this week. the rise of milk prices and
main topic OF di scusd The next meeting will be
February IL, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bargas,
CD Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

Due to the illness Of Mrs. George Mesntg, the Bet
ter Buyers group scheduled for meeting at her home
met with Mrs.. Carl Jernberg February 6. The ques
ton of cooperative buying Of milk taken up and
several members gned the questionnaire which is be-
ing generally distributed in town. The next meeting
viii be held at the hone of Mrs. Charles Vckers, ILL
Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

On the evening of February the Nifty Shoppers
Club met wi tn Mrs. Ruth Underwood in her hone at &C
Soutway. The rise of milk prices formed the basis
of the discussion. The group had as guest for the
evening Miss ollie Hoffman. At the next meeting, the
club viii meet with Mrs. Ethel Lehman ,5H Ridge Road
at 8 Pm. February q. Dr.. Joe VI. Still will give g
talk on cooperative edicine. All members urged
to be present.