davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Draths
WILSON. JOSEPH A C

WILSON, JOSEPH A On Sunday, Sep
loved brother of Mrs. Ellen T. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Mary E. Bayliss..
Services at Chambers funeral home
1400 Chaplin st. NV. on Tuesday. Sep
tember g. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILTBERGER, THOMAS L. ii. On Sun
day September Z, 1941, at his residence.
6i9 Mhittier st, NV, THOMAS L. H.
WILTBERGER, beloved husband Of the
late Henrietta Wiltberger and father Of
Mrs. Lucien H. Sanders, Mrs. John B.
SwltZer and the late Mrs Emma H Buck.
Funeral from St, Pauls Episcopal Church,
ROCK Creek Parish. on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8, at 2 pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
YOUNG, COL. GLENDIE b. On Friday.
SeDnin SSeptem6er 8; 1871 nR, iP Prnss , george
1858 Harvard st. NV, beloved husband
of the late Katherine Young
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. .290l 14th st. n.w., on Tuesday.
September 8. at l:45 pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
n r-L.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

STEWART, DAISY DEPARTED this IIte
sTEWART, the loving wife Of the late
Randolph Stewart, loving. sister of Mrs;
Sophronia Simms, Mrs. Sybella Brown and
Mrs Margaret Hemsley. She also is sur
vived by a devoted friend. Mr.. Dennis Jen-
kins, and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the funeral home of
John T. Rhines & Co.. Bird and Eye
SITS S.w
Evening star., 1941-09-08
BROWNE, NORMAN AGES. Sudder

on Friday, September 5, 1941; At his
residence 6O3 You st. NV. NORMAN
AGES BROWNE. the loving husband OF
lillian Evans Browne. father OF lnez,
Janice Sheilah Madrainne and Norman
Browne jr.; son of Mrs. Katie Ages Browne
and the late James A. Browne; brother OF
Mrs Janice Browne Johnson and Mrs;
Inez A Greene. other relatives and
friends mourn his passing: Remains rest
ing at the funeral home of John T. Rhlnes
a. Co. Bird and I SITS. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

NOIlce OF 1uneral lster.
sYDNoR. LIZZIE BR0CKENBRouoGGH
ok SfSd5pss mHHbE Raai5 zE
nd fq mother Ts q Of s he Rev ehares sSnO
ssydnSr; Pulaski. Va. and grandmother Of
Rev William af Meade, soSf Point Iea Pieasant. "
Va EYerard Meade, jr Washington. D. C..
Mrs; Fannie P; Meade Julia M. Meade
Remains resting at Pulaski. Va. until
Mo- M9nday September s. when funeral service
THOMAS, MARY. On Sunday. -septem-
MARI THoMAs t ot 7o4 $ Ode st. 2Gira arline;
Ephriam Bumbrey, mother Of Florence T.
Williams sister of Eva Jackson, James
aunt sp6 crank II Alice aSS ssrS and sefsa sCsPh k
also leaves six grandchildren. other rela-
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
THOMAS, MILTON ROBERT. Departed
this life on Sunday, September z. 1941,
at srT his residenSe; T s1 424 sth St s.w.. MILTON
at the funeral home of John T. Rhines
Co, 3rd and i SITS; s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
yANSANT, NELLIE b. On Sunday,
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmead, 1920
| Clydesdale place NV, NELLIE B. VAN
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
| home, 2901 14th ST. NV, on Wednesday,
| September 10, at 10 am Interment
| Rock Creek Cemetery. 9
| WASHINGTON. MAMIE. On Saturday
| September 9, 1941 MAMIE WASHING
| TON of 121 White ave-, Fairmont Heights,
Md. widow of the, late Rev. AlsXandeI
E. John H and Claude W.. Washington
| and Mrs Annie z. Lucas and Mrs Lonzena
| W. Berry. She also leaves three brothers
one sister, twelve grandchildren, three
| great-grandchildren and a host Of Other
! relatives and friends The family may bs
| may call at the Mcguire funeral home
| 1920 9th st. NV. after pm. Monday
| September 8.
| Church on Tuesday, September g. at !
| pm The casket will not BE- open u
church. lrterment Harmony Cemetery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

specially shops, shopping for play
clothes becomes a pleasurable pas
time.
A bit dressier with more of a gar
den party effect are the cunning
sister outfits illustrated. In this in
stance little and big sister team in
Stub broadcloth Ia most likable cot
ton fabric) of which both bonnets
and dresses are made. The older
little girls frock is pale pink with
printed dimity blouse. Little sis
ter's is pale blue with blue printed
blouse. Notice how cleverly the
sleeveless dress waist of the dress
is made detachable, via tab ex-
tensions that button on over the I'M
derblouse. This is a practical idea
that mothers may want to copy
when making little daughters
dresses, seeing that it is such a help
in laundering to have skirt, blouse
and overblouse separate.
For this fashion of n1other-and-
daughte2 together with sister play
suits that is so steadily growing in
popularity, we would suggest using
such smart and likable cottons as
tiny or big plaids in seersucker,
y%arn-dyed striped pique in multicol-
ors, chambrays in stripes or plain,
denims, glazed chintz, waffle weave
piques, dimities and plisse sheers in
tropical flower prints, also quilted
calico makes up effectively in little
matching jackets to wear over sum-
merry frocks.
One of the most talked-of fashions
of the present season is twin slack
suits with bright blazer-stripe jack
cts. Mother and wee daughter in
these twosomes attract pleasant at
tention wherever they go. Be sure
to add sister bathing suits to little
daughters wardrobe of vacation
clothes, made of crinkled printed
cottons or wool jersey. AS to Mr..
and Mrs. they are choosing sport
wear tweeds in matching checks for
motoring and outing excursions.
Released by Western Newspaper nion.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

WHAT started out a season or
w sc ago and appeared destined
to become a mere passing fad has
developed into a highly important
established fashion this summer. 1t
is now recognized by leading fash
ion authorities throughout the coun-
try. The movement to which we
refer is that of creating clothes alike
for mother and daughter, also isis
teri fashions, and brother and sis
ter outfits, even Mr.. and Mrs. cos
tunes are included in the scheme
of things.
A dress-alike foursome was shown
in a recent style revue where an
attractive young mother and her
two pretty little daughters wore
square-necked dresses of delft blue
linen printed in navy and white,
each with an apron in turkey red,
the three outfits made exactly alike.
In this mother-and-child fashion
group along comes tiny Junior clad
in red overalls with a sailor shirt
in the same print as the frocks.
1t is especially in the playclothes
realm that costumes apparently
emanating from the same family
tree play up imagination to the nth
degree of cunning design. What
with the wealth of smart cottons
and myriads of other intriguing
washable weaves at command it is
small wonder that designers are
finding endless inspiration in devils
ing family group fashions.
1t is just such delightsome VEN
lures in creative costume design as
the "like = mother : like = daughter"
dress pictured in the foreground of
our illustration that are causing a
series of obs and abs. To visualize
the full charm of this lovable two
some one must think in terms of
poinsettia red crinkled crepe out
lined with rickrack, for the frocks
are fashioned of just that. With
such adorable styles as these easily
available this summer in smart
been reported in Washington since
1919, but the present outbreak is the
first of serious proportions on record
in this area. The insect has done con
siderable damage in past years in the
Dakotas and other Midwest areas
The maggot is about IA In long
and a pale green in color. The mag.
COTS feed in the soft tissue within the
wheat stem, Immediately above the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
LYNN SAYS:

I want to pass on to you newly
weds some tips for homemaking
that have the approval of hun
dreds of cooks, mothers and
housewives .
Tin or aluminium frying pans
will wear better if cold water is
not poured into them while
they're hot.
Boiling a new rope clothes line
for a few minutes in soapy water
softens it and lengthens it's life.
A round whisk broom serves as
an excellent clothes sprinkler. 1t
gives a fine spray, sprinkles even
ly, and saves time.
Grease spots may sometimes
be removed from wallpaper with
a piece of plotting paper held
against the spots with a warm
iron.
In planning meals, bacon should
be considered as fat rather than
meat, because it contains so lit
tie protein.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
THIS WEEKS MENU
Little Dinner for, Two
Cube Steaks With Tart Dressing
Potato Sticks Butter Lima Beans
Bread or Rolls
Green Salad
chocolate Pie Coffee
*Recipe Included
*Recipe Included

fancy edge. Cut chocolate in pieces
and melt over hot water. Beat eggs
well, and add sugar, bread crumbs
and melted chocolate. Mix well.
Pour into the pie pan. Bake in a
hot oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 min
utes, or until filling is firm. When
cold, sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Spread with whipped cream and
decorate with whole walnut kernels.
Just because it's summer, don't
stop pie baking merely change
the kind of pie you serve. Spanish
Cream pie has everything for a sue
cessful summer dessert-it's quiv-
cry, cool, ~delicately favored.
To make the filling and pastry
really boon companions, substitute
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

your leisure moments.
If he likes desserts at all (most
men adore them), try your luck
with lemon-chiffon, chocolate, rhu-
barb or even Spanish cream pie .
And, if you're careful to follow the
foregoing suggestions, he won't be
able to resist that second piece!
I've captioned the column Easy
AS Pie which perhaps gives
an impression. Easy to
eat, yes, but not always easy to
make. Pastry is tricky, but once the
technique of making it has been
acquired, it isn't easily lost.
In making pastry remember these
points: (1) unless you are making
hot water pastry, have the ingredi-
ents for making pie crust cold; (2)
cut shortening into the flour, using
a pastry bender or fork; or, if
you're an experienced cook, and
work quickly, blending in the short
ening with fingers is permissible;
(3) add water sparingly, using only
enough to hold the ingredients to-
gether; handle dough as little and
as lightly as possible after adding
water; az roll out the dough on a
lightly Toured board or on a heavy
canvas; (5) cover the rolling pin
with a child's white cotton stocking
with the foot cut off-and flour it
lightly; and CO. place the dough
loosely in the pan to help prevent
shrinking.
Plain Pastry.
2 cups flour
II teaspoon salt
rs cup shortening
Ice water (about 6 or 7 t~ablespoons)
Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift together flour and salt. Cut in
shortening with two knives or pastry
blender, making coarse pieces. Add
as little water as possible to make
dough stay together. Divide into
parts large enough to make one
crust and roll out on a Well-foured
board with as little handling as pos
sible.
#ChOcOlate Pie.
Plain pastry
2 squares unsWeetened chocolate
3 eggs
l cup cream
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons soft bread crumbs
" cup chopped walnuts
Line a pie pan with plain pastry
and pinch with fingers to make a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
EASY AS PIE

No sooner are you back from your
honeymoon than the business of
planning menus, marketing and
cooking for two begins!
In your capacity as chief cook,
you're sure to find the task of pre-
pairing three meals a day a real
challenge. Of course if you've had
little past experience in the culinary
field, there'll undoubtedly be at least
one batch of "heavy' biscuits, a
"fallen" cake or two, and even
burnt toast . but don't let mis-
takes bother you too much . and
he'll soon be "crowing" about your
5000 Good Meals!
Because I'm convinced that the
ability to make really good pie is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

I'm in an awful mess" con
fessed the Gay Blade to his Bosom
Companion.
How conner"
well I just received a letter from
a man who threatens to shoot me
if I ever go out with his wife again."
Better cut her out, old man."
cautioned his friend.
II don't mind that" moaned the
other, but o l will have to break
four dates I have this week, and all
because he didn't sign his name"
Mind Reader
The 'thought-reader" placed his
hand on the mans head, and then
struck him a fearful blow on the
nose.
When the man got out from under
the chair and asked the thought
reader what he had hit him for, he
replied:
Just as l placed my hand on
your head you thought I was a fool,
and I don't allow any man to think
that"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

orange juice for
the water in the
pastry. A half
teaspoon of graf
ed orange rind
added to the flour
for the pastry
will give a special
fragrance to it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

Spanish Cream Pie.
l tablespoon %unf1avored gelatin
~ cup cold milk
1R cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks
rs cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
l baked pastry shell
Soften the gelatin in the cold milk
S to 10 minutes. Dissolve over hot
water, stirring constantly. Mean
while, prepare a soft custard of the
scalded milk, yolks, sugar and salt.
Combine hot custard and hot dis
solved gelatin. Cool slightly, add
vanilla, then fold in the stifly beat
en- whites. Chill until quite syrupy.
Pour into pastry shell. Let set be-
fore serving. Yield: 6 servings.
Sometimes it is fun to change the
flavor of pastry by adding an extra
ingredient or two to the recipe.
Cheese pastry, for example, is WON
derful for apple pie. Grated cheese
is mixed with the flour. A half cup
of grated yellow cheese is enough
for the standard recipe.
Spiced pastry is excellent for fruit
pies, particularly peach, apple and
apricot. Cinnamon and nutmeg, and
perhaps a touch of cloves, are the
spices to use. A teaspoon each of
sugar and cinnamon and a fourth
teaspoon of cloves will spice a batch
of pastry. A little sugar also may
be added.
Crumb Pastry.
2 cups crumbs, rolled fine or ground
" cup melted butter
Blend butter and crumbs. Line
pie pan by firmly pressing in mix
ture about o%ne-fourth inch thick. Be
sure to have it extra thick where
sides of pan join. Bake in a 375- to
400-degree oven for 10 minutes. This
pastry may be made of graham
crackers, vanilla or chocolate wa
fers or ginger snaps.
And last but not least here's a rec
ipe for the pie that still leads other
meal sign-offs by a wide margin.
Apple Pie.
AZ cups apples
IA teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
l teaspoon butter
rs teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
Line plate with pastry. Pare, cor
and slice apples. Mix sugar, salt
q s and spice; put
- SeY part of sugar in
GSfSH. ~ bottom of plate
kGA-N filled with apples.
@mESH Cover with re-
AZ .SaA naming sugar.
#W X2NA Dot over top with
hitc Of h1,tfor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
EnmeShed by Habit

Habit is a cable; we weave a
thread of it every day, and at last
we cannot break it. Horace
Mann.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

a highly desirable
quality for any
young woman to
possess, especial
ly a new wife,
I'm presenting a
few pie recipes
for VOL to try in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Woman wanted to assist housewife
with housework, cooking, milking in
farm home. We have furnace, auto
matte hot water, modern plumbing,
etc. No objection to woman with
child or invalid husband. Positively
600, Seattle, Washington.
nc smokers. Address Route 3, Box
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
Disputing

D%isputing
Deacon Jones was snoozing in the
rear pew as the minister closed his
sermon with the words, I'VE will
close with a short prayer. Deacon
Jones will lead" Deacon Jones
opened his eyes and sat up with a
jerk. "'Tain't my lead, I just dealt"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

Moisten edges of lower crusts; put
on upper crust and press edges firm
ly together. Place pie on bottom shelf
or rack in oven and bake in hot
oven, $50 degrees F., for 10 minutes,
then reduce heat to 1925 degrees and
bake until fruit is tender and juice
begins to boil through ~perforations
in crust.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

Loves His Son
Father (devotedly)-I'm spanking
you, son, because 1 love you.
jacket wish l was big enough,
Daddy, to return your love.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
Not His Fault

Not His Fault
But, John, before we were mar
ried you told me you were worth
$500 a week"
And so l am, but the firm only
gives me $25."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

L. ,0OO,000 feet virgin Spruce. Fir, Ce-
dar. $500, Hemlock, Larch. $500 M.
Location, jefferson County. Wash
ington, on the Bogachiel. Fens1er,
Dupont. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

REG. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
SWINE. Quality breeding. National
Record only. L. Byrl Burnam, Pull
man, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

and spice; put
part of sugar in
bottom of plate
filed with apples.
Cover with re-
naming sugar.
Dot over top with
bits of butter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
FOR SALE

1850 A. Stock Ranch suitable for Cat
tie or Sheep, 1000 A. Cultivation and
Crops Under lease 400 A. all fenced,
good bldgs. $4,000 payment will buy.
Write John Rickert, Mesa, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
FILM DEVELOPING

8 PRINTS AND TWO ENLARGE
MENTS 25c-Made by Portland's larg-
est retail kodak finisher. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Quality Picture Co.
Box w3573, Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
RABBITS AND SKINS

POULTRY AND RABBITS WANTED.
Good white rabbit skins $1.10 per
lb. Write postcard for prices and
information. Ruby &c Co., 935 S. w.
Front, Portland, Ore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
ce-President of National Body
to Address Junior Chamber

Speakers on the program for the
next meeting of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, to be held at the Man
haitian hotel next Wednesday evening,
February IL, will be Thomas Bal
bridge, national vice-president and
chairman of the Winchester Apple
Blossom Festival for the past six
years; and Max Armor, of Frederick,
president of the Maryland associa-
ton, it has been announced by Charles
l.. Briner, Jr,, temporary president.
A delegation of officers and men,
bers of the Cumberland Junior As
ISOLATION of Commerce will attend the
dinner meeting, including Frederick
D. Steiding, who assisted in organic
ing the local unit.
Oakland is the first unit formed in
this county and the ninth in the state.
Other units are located in Baltimore,
Salisbury, Bethesda, Frederick, Ha-
gerstown, Hancock, Frostburg and
Cumberland. A Frostburg delegation
will be headed by Ralph Race, former
president.
The dinner will be held at 1880 p. m.
During the business session perma-
nent officers will be chosen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
Birth Rate Higher,
Death Rate Lower,
In Garrett County
Both Records Are Better Than
State Average, Preliminary
Figures Show

Preliminary statistics on births and
deaths within the State of Maryland
for 1910 show that Garrett county
had more births and fewer deaths in
proportion to population than any
other place in the state. Final figures
for the state will not be available be-
fore July.
The state preliminary birth rate for
1910 was 1913 per 1000, an increase
over 1889 The death rate rose from
11.6 in 1889 to 1872 in 1910.
Garrett county's birth rate was 26.7
per 1000, or a total of SGT. Of this
number 1873 percent of the children
born were attended by a physician.
There were 10 stillbirths and two ma
ternal deaths.
Garrett county's death rate was go
per 1000 or a total of 1879. The prin-
cipal cause of death here as in the
state was diseases of the heart. Can
Ger showed an increase. In this county
Sd died of diseases of the heart, 10 of
cerebral hemorrhage, 1 typhoid fever,
1 whooping cough, tuberculosis, 2
influenza, 26 cancer, IA pneumonia, Is
nephritis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
LegalizatiOn of Pin-Ball, Similar
Machines Asked in Bill

A bill to legalize pin-ball "and sim
liar" machines in Garrett county was
introduced in the House of Delegates
yesterday by Delegate Darwin B.
Martin.
The measure would set up licenses
of from $40 to $50 for the devices.
Kitzmiller Auto Taxes
A measure to permit the Garrett
county treasurer to collect taxes
levied on automobiles by the town of
Kitzmiller was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Friend.
The funds would be RENTED to the
mayor and council of Kitzmiller by
the treasurer under the terms of the
bill.
The treasurer already, as the result
of former legislation, collects automo-
bile taxes for Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
Full Program Planned
For Anniversary Week
Scouts to Have Parent-SOn Din
ner Thursday, February 13,
as Climax

A full program of activities has
been planned for members of the Boy
Scout organization as they celebrate
anniversary week February 7 to 10.
1t is the 31st anniversary of scouting.
Howard Naylor, scoutmaster, an
nounced yesterday the following list
of events:
Regular meeting Friday evening
with hike Saturday, returning in
time to listen individually at 7:30 p.
IN. to the re-dedication ceremony over
the radio and addresses from the
President of the United States and
the leaders of scouting.
The group will attend the Episcopal
church in body Sunday morning.
Court Of Honor will be held Monday
evening and on Tuesday there will be
program at the Elementary school.
The big event of the week will be
the Parent-Son banquet to be held at
the Methodist assembly room Thurs
day evening. Troops of Deer Park and
Mt. Lake Park will join with this
event and Dr. Thomas Bess, of Key
ser, w. Va, will be the speaker. R. C.
Lalor, scout executive, Cumberland,
will be present and award charters to
the three troops for the coming year,
the Deer Park and Mt. Lake troops
having just organized with Harley
Dawson and Rev. Garrett Evans as
leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
Final Loan Payment
Is Made By Council
At Meeting Monday
Town Has Repaid $12,516.60
Borrowed Money Since Sep
TENDER ii, 1889

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Mayor and Town Council on Mon
day evening, report of the clerk
collector, Arthur Lawton, showed that
the payment of $2,011.67 to the First
National Bank was the final payment
on all money borrowed several years
ago, and that all bank loans were now
paid in full.
Since September IA, 1889, there has
been $12,516.50 repaid to both Oak
land banks on money borrowed over
the past few years. Loans amounting
to $5,416.50 and $1,400 in the First
National, and $500 in the Garrett
National, have now been paid.
Current bills this past month
amounted to $1,11639, making total
expenditures for the month $3,4O3.06.
This left a balance in the bank of
$11.37. Collections for the month to-
tailed $2,32226, water collections
amounting to $1,575.41 of this and
taxes $385.19.
Scales receipts for the month
reached $106.57, with the towns share
$26.64. Movie tax for the month am
ounted to $48.95, this total being di-
vided among the Fire Department,
Library and Red Cross, according to
law. The Council also passed motion
to give the Library $4,000 toward its
expenses.
In order to comply with wage-hour
laws, the council agreed with the B. &
0. Railroad company to allow the
Waterman at the Second street cross
ing to remain on duty from 7 a. m.
to II p. H., instead of from a. m. to
II o'clock midnight.
J. M. Jarboe and H. L. Jones were
named to audit the books of the clerk
collector.
Misses Elizabeth West and Marga-
ret Lawton were named as clerks in
the coming municipal election and
Mrs. Harry White, Ernest Townshend
ST., and George D. White were named
as judges. The election will be held
March 10, 1941.
. c. F. Hammond appeared before
the council about sewage and water
facilities for the alley in rear of his
property on Second street, as he con-
templates erecting several cottages
there.