davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

as BIT to II ON House acceptance If
Senate amendments.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to re-
quest the 1000, 600, 900 formally IN
q special message to Congress to-
morrow.
Members Of the congressional dele
CATION at the White House SAID the
money would permit purchase OF 'ail
articles authorized in the British aud
oil" They were not specific.
House acceptance Of an even dozen
Senate amendments was the final
legislative act on the precedent
shattering measure. It WaS sped 10
the White House almost two month
to the day after its introduction Jan
uary 10.
AS soon as the President signs it
he will have the unprecedented All
thority tn manufacture or otherwise
procure any defense article and turn
1t over to the government of any
country whose defense he deems
vital to the defense of the United
States"
The Chief Executive, MOVING
rapidly ahead with plans to put the
British aid program into full and i'm
mediate operation began a confer
ence with the ranking officials Of the
War and Navy departments imme-
mediate operation, began a confer
from Capital Hill of the huge APP
preparation ne planned.
With the executive branch Of the
government emphasizing speed, Re
preventative Woodruff, Democrat,
Virginia, indicated al attempt would
be made to match it in congress. He
said d bill would be introduced to-
morrow, that committee hearings
would begin Thursday and he hoped
to have the bill itself before the
House Monday. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Federal Grand jury
Issues c h a g e S
Against German News
Agency in Washing
ton and Against Man
ager and Employee.

Washington, March 11.-(AP)--A
Federal grand jury today indicted
TransoCcan, a German news agency;
its manager, Manfred Zapp, and
Guenther Tom, an employee, for
violation Of the foreign agents reg
istry law.
Justice department officials said
that both Zapp and Tom, who are
German citizens, had been arrested
on commissioners warrants in New
York.
The three indictments charged,
That T~TanSOCcan, q German coz
poratj n, had established a branch
agency IN the United States in Octob-
er, 1888, to further the interests Of
the German government and the
naHi party, but had failed to register
with the State department a. an
agent OF a foreign principal,
CTransocean has no connection
with any American news ScrNicc.)
That Zapp as manager of Trans
oceans offices and business here
had aided and abcttcd' the agency'S
alleged violation. and himself had
violated the law by failing to reg
lister Immediately a. an agent and
by emitting material Information
both in his original registration in
filed last September.
That Tom became q publicity agent
for Transoccun in 1888 to act in
"furthcrine the interest and idealo-
gics' Of the nazj party by dissent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
City Mourns
Dead Firemen

Brockton. Mass, March ll.-(AP)
Shocked at the death OF a dozen
firemen. in the collapse of a flaming
theatres SnoW-blrdened roof, resi-
dents of this shoe manufacturing city
took today to provide for the twelve
widows and 20 fatherlcss children.
A special committee appointed
last night by the city council began
drawing up a schedule of %annultlcS
for the women and additional nnual
sums fer their minor children.
Representatives of welfare and
service organizations responded to a
call by Mayor Rowe for a citizens
meeting today to raise a private fund
for the bereaVed families.
While flags throughout the city
were lowered to half staff FOR a
thirty-day period of mourning, hopes
rose that 90 firemen injured in the
tragedy would cover
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Axis Hints
Counter Act
By Japanese
Matsuoka Prepares to
Leave Far East For
Talks With Hitler and
Mussolini; Britain Ad-
mits Heavy Shipping
Losses.

~Prouaganda guns Of the Rome
Bcrfin-TOkyo alliance doomed in
concert against the United States to-
day as Japan's Foreign Minister
Matsuuka prepared to leave the Far
Fast FIR important talks with Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini.
Fascist sources in Rome limited at
an impending Japanese move under
the triple alliance in reaction to the
United States British aid bill.
An Italian newspaper declared
blun'lv that Matsuoka's trip was
"the immediate answer to Washing
ton threatening move
At Berlin, informed nazis said
Nat,Ioka's visit was one Of a series
of counter actions TO the United
States aid to Britain bill.
In the Balkan crisis, YugcslaVia's
regent Prince Paul summoned the
cravn council to meet tomorrow to
decide whether YugoslaVia would Join
the aXis-lnder a reported demand
by Hitler that she sign as a full
tlcdGed member.
In the war at sea. the London adj
miraltv acknowledged the heaviest
toll of shipping since last October,
with the loss Of 30 British allied and
neutral vessels tCtaling 148,038 tons
in the week ended March 2.
The spring blitz which Hitler
promised has begun" a British
spokesman said.
After long delay. Thailand and
French Indo-China signed a Japan
~esc-arranged peace protocol end
ING their frontier conflict and Civ
ing Thailand an estimated $4,000
So'arc miles OF Frances Far East
COLONIAL territory.
The agreement parked Japans
first successful mediation in her self
proclaimed role of leader of a sphere
fCOntir1ted nm poon Ccvnnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Federal
Regulation
Proposed

Washington, March ll.-(Ap)-
Charterjng Of national corporations
by the federal government was rec
commended to the monopoly commit
tee today by its chairman, Senator
OMahoney, Democrat, Wyoming.
O'Mahoney reviewed the commit
tees two years and nine months Of
inquiry into economic ills and de
CARED democracy was endangered by
failure Of the people to understand
and correct the causes of economic
'rstability.' He concluded his 5000
word statement by proposing:
Il. National charters for national
corporations in order these agencies
nay nave a definite and a free place
IN u economy and local business
may be differentiated and protected
flom national business.
-. The effective and thorough en-
Continued on Page Seven!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
ROCKS
ISTANBUL HOTEL

Istanbul, March I1.-(AP-A
heavy explosion rocked the Pera
Palace hotel tonight a few min
utes after George w. Rendel,
former British minister to Bull
saria, and his legation staff had
taken up headquarters there.
Screams of the wounded and
diving could be heard from the
street Immediately after the
blast as police and firemcn
fought their way into tho hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
% Saued
From British
Freighter

Philadelphia, March ll.-(AiD
TWcnty-thrcc young Survivors OF q
1orpedoed British ircl2hter anxious
iy awaited further sailing orders to-
DAY because we're fighting a Waf,
you know"
The %, who range in 6 from Is
to %, were landed here yesterday
by another British fIeighter which
picked them out Of the Atlantic
ocean 600 miles off the coast Of Ire
land after their ship, the M1rsleW,
was sunk by a torpedo about Feb
luary %,
They brought the first word that
the vessel had been sunk. OF the SO
officers and members, Is are
u]naccountcd for, including the cap
,aln.
The young seamen, fitted out with
Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
ITALIAN PRISONERS
TO RAISE FOOD FOR
RITA THIS YEAR

Chester, Eng. March l1.--(AP)-
Britain intends to put Italian wal
prisoners to work raising her crops,
Thomas Williams, parliamentary sec
lctary to the ministry of agrlcui-
1ure, disclosed here today.
Williams told farmers thai the gov
eminent promises to put between q
Geo and 5000 Italian al prisoners
ON farm work in Britain as soon as
ships are available to bring them.
The present shipping situation, ne
SAID, is infinitely more desperate
Than twelve months ago and infinite
ly worse than it was from 1914 to
1918"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Bill
Is Amended
House Changes Pro-
posed Constitutional
Amendment, Giving
Governor Veto.

Raleigh, March 1l.-(AP)-Thc
house amended and passed a bill
today to submit a constitutional
amendment to the voters which
would vest entire control Of the pub
lie school system in a new state
board Of education.
The amendment, adopted so to "A,
provided that the governor should
approve the comptroller named by
the education board to handle school
finances. 1t replaced a provision
giving the superintendent of public
instruction veto power over the nam
ing of the comptroller.
The measure went back to the SEN
ate for concurrence.
The governor would appoint a
board member from each congress
sional district and, in addition, the
Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

London, March Il.-(APo-
The battle of the Atlantic is N,
Britons proclaimed today, and
officials optiln,sl!cally stak"d the
future of the KINGDOM and M
pire on United States aid at hand
or available.
Without clarifying hi, intent, a
high British naval official said
that Britain had enough trained
personnel to mar the whole
American fleet # it were turned
over to her for the conflict be
tween British shipping and axis
raidcr>--acrial, surface and I'M
dersea.
Britain, ne declared, wants all
the ships from American she can
get.
Air Minister Air Archibald
Sinclair told TIE honSc of com
mons tha! american Warplanc>
will Get here i'll time for the
developing battle OF scaW4yS.
Sinclair SAID the nazi pro-
paganda %i..iaiater vas te'iine
his dnp2s" thai American help
for Britain would arriV, too
late.
But tell The house that
splendid aircrai,--toe choicest
fruits Of American design and
northumberland set here in
time" Sir Archibald said.
-
leet if it were turned over I
for the battle OF the Atlantic
which he said has now begun.
(The reason fer this statement wa
,Continund on Page ScVcn>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Britain Has Sailors
To Man u. s. Fleet
Plane Crash
Injuries Six

Cincinnati, March ll.-(AP)-SiX
of eleven persons aboard an Ameri-
can Airliner we're injured, the pilot
and a passenger perhaps seriously,
when the tWin-motored craft land
ed amid hard rain on the cltys air
port last night, slipped from d CON
crete runway into deep mud and
rammed a bordering riVer-dike.
Captain Lester Bryant, SO, Chi
cago, Army trained "million miler'
with Is years of flying behind him,
and Wesley McCleaster of Indiana
polls suffered possible skull fraC-
lures, cuts and sever bruises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Hull
To Franco
u. S. Intervention on
Behalf of Spanish Re-
publicans Revealed in
Letters.

Washington, March ll.-(AP)--
The United States has interviewed
with the Spanish and Vichy govern
mentS, it was learned authoritatlvely
today, on behalf of thousands OF
Spanish republicans who are prison
ers in Spain or political refugees in
unoccupied France.
Appeals from Secretary of State
u to Spanish Generallssimo
francisco Franco, it was learned,
sought clemency for the political
prisoners on Humanitarian" grounds
after receipt of reports of wholesale
executions and crowded prisons IN
me wake of SPANS bitter civil war.
The friendly request to Franco
was disclosed by individual letters
from the State department TO IN
dlvldual American citizens interest
ed IN the fate of Spaniards VINO
fought vainly to save the Spanish
-. n~-~ ox-or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Murder Case
Solution Near

Kansas City, March ll.-tAP)-
Police Chief l.. B. Reed said today
that the butcher Staying of Leila
Adele Welsh, "a, was nearing a so
luton.
after two o'clock this morning.,
he said, the police department re-
ceived some definite and positive
information that seems very encour-
aging in this case. OF the a. of
clues and tips given us so far this
seems to be the best yet"
Reed said special investigators
were working on the Staying Of the
girl, who was hammered and slashed
to death in her bed during the dark
houIs Of Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
STRIKE

Oakland, Cal, March IT,
(AP)-Ihe Fisher Body plant
and the Chevrolet unit here, en-
ploying $500 men, closed today
after a labor controversy deVe-
Hoped.
Both arc operated by General
Motors. The trouble originated
at the body plant, employing
about geo men. The Chevrolet
plant was forced to shut down
because of the lack OF bodies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
New Strikes
Hamper
Defense
Bus Strike in New
York City Creates
Transportation Prob
lens for Thousands;
Other Strikes Directly
Affect Defense,
(Ey The Associated ?rcSS)

Strikes bearing directly or in
"'"0"1lv on tho 800 ~" r~nvmnmcnt
drive continued today to dot the in
utstrlal map.
The one which directly affected
bus strike in New York city. 1t
atIIl nuuoreuS Of thousands OF city
dWcllers walking % their business
or seeking transportation ~ subway
or taXicab.
The Go Transport Workers Union
Is asking wage increases, longer paid
St. Louis, March 1l.-(AP)-
Construction of a S12, O0O,O 900
small arms ammunition plant
was hampered today by a strike
of 1870 American Federation of
Labor building workers. stopping
the work of a small number of
carpenters, electricians and steam
shovel operators.
r. G. StoWell, superintendent
of construction, said the strike
resulted from the contractors
inability to furnish permanent
job passes to the union business
agent and several of his assist
ants.
vacations and q uniform eight-hour-
day for all employees.
A group of American Federation
of Labor metal workers struck yes
terday at the Ingalls, shipbuilding
yard at Pascagoula, Miss, where
cargo vessels are being built. The
company commended the strike was
jurisdictional; the union said it was
called because of imprcp per recogni-
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
No Reason Given For
Statement of High
British Naval Source
That Britain Has Suf-
ficient Personnel To
Man Fleet.
G. p. ~Phonepho,o

London, March ll.-(AP)-A high
British naval source said today that
Britain has enough trained person
mel to man the whole American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

Washington, March 1i.-(AP)
president Roosevelt signed the
British aid bill today amid rapid
fire preparations to translate it
into a 5000, 900 900 program Of
action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair tonight and Wednesday,,
slightly colder in extreme west
portion and considerably cold
err in east and central portions
tonight.
Extended weather forecast for
the period from 1870 p. m. March
IL to 100 p. m. March Is
Weather fair except moderate
showers middle of period; tenn
peratures below normal except
rising to normal middle of
period over southern part OF
district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
Notice to Advertisers!

All those desiring space in Thursdays Daily Dispatch for
the advertising of Henderson Trade Days Specials Tor FRIDAY
and SATURDAY. must have their copy in the Daily Dispatch
office not later than Wednesday at 5 L. M.
This is necessary to insure best results from the adVer-
tising.
No COPY for publication Thursday will be accepted after
5 P. NJ. Wednesday.
We earnestly solicit your cooperation.
Hrn1frBnn Daily Dtapatrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

Continued on Page Seven,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

Continued on Page Seven)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
POPULAR OFFICIAL OF
ACCAMACK CO., DIES

John Drumond Grant, Jr., 62, Coun-
ty Clerk of Accomack County for
more than 81 years, one of the coun-
tvs most popular officials in many
years, and a past president of the
State Clerks Association, passed. a
way suddenly Friday night, October
81, at 10 o'clock, at his home in Ac-
comac. Mr.. Grant had been suffering
with a heart ailment for some months
which had kept. him from the office
much of the time. He had been very
busy last week at his office and it is
thought had overtaxed his strength.
He was in unusually good spirits Fri
day night, but began to complain of
a pain in his chest and he passed a.
way before his doctor had time to
reach the home.
He was the son of County Clerk
John D. Grant and Susan E. Grant,
and was born near Accomac c. H.,
June 6, 1879. H was educated in the
schools of this county and after teach
ing in the public schools at New
Church and Accomac C. H., he work.
ed under his father in the Clerks Of
flee, qualifying as deputy, March IL,
1904.
His father died December 81, 1909,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

and on January 5, 1910, the son was
appointed County Clerk by Judge G.
w. Robinson, for the unexpired term
ending December 81, 1911. He was
first elected County Clerk on Novem-
Der z, 1911, for the term of eight
years, beginning January 1, 1912.
Funeral services were held at
Drummondtown Methodist Church
Sunday, November 2, conducted by
Rev. C. L. Ledford, assisted by Rev.
j. H. Binsted, pastor of Drummond-
town Baptist Church, and interment
was in Edge Hill Cemetery. The &C
tive pallbearers were Messrs. Ames
Drummond, George Walter Mapp, Jr.,
]. Brooks Mapp, Stewart X. Powell,
Revell Nelson and Robert H. Oldham.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Selby Grant, two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Selby Grant and Miss
Mildred Drummond Grant, three sons,
Messrs. John D. Grant, III, of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, Wilson Grant, of
Suffolk, Va, and Marshall Grant, Of
Accomac, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Wesley Jones and Miss Ia
bitha N. Grant, of Farmville, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

ed home from a visit of several days
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Louis Robbins Of Ohio spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Robbins
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Powell.
The Young People of Mt. Olive
Church gave a surprise party last
Friday evening to the eldest member
of their church, Mr.. E. w. Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lawless and
daughter, Miss Bernice Lawless Of
Ridgley, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adkins of Salisbury W ere recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stur-
gis.
Mrs. j. Herman Perdue and Mrs.
Charles w. Corddry attended a d. A..
r. meeting in Salisbury last Friday
at the home Of Mrs. J. Vanderbogart.
Mrs. Richard Howard, Mrs. Ernest
Berry and Miss Lille Howard attend
ed the 50th Wedding Anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Long at Crisfield
on Nov. 4th.
Mrs. Merrill Beauchamp and child
rem of Berlin spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Cottingham and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trader have
returned to Marcus Hook after visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trader.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

employed for several months at Re-
hoboth Beach, DEL, has been trans
ferred here with the Eastern Shore
Publis Service Co.
Mrs. Charles Segall has returned
home from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Gail Jones gave little musical
tea Monday at the home of her music
teacher, Mrs. j. Clifton Mock to the
children of Mrs. Leland B. Richard
sons kindergarten class of which
Gail is a member.
Mrs. Blanche Sturgis, Miss Ruth
Sturgis and Mr.. William Sturgis Wis
tide Miss jeanne Sturgis at Freder-
lex, Nd, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bradley Adkins left this week
to spend two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. William Cffin and Mr.. Coffin in
Berlin.
Mrs. William Stark entertained the
members of the Junior Aid of Ma
demie Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler have
returned home from a two weeks WIS.,
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Fooks in
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Gordon Fullington who has
been spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Purnell left this
week for Camp Roberts in Calf. to
join her husband, 1t. Gordon Fulling-
ton and expects to be gone year.
DR.. Herman Robbins has moved to
the house on Bay st. formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blank.
Anna Mae Pussy entertained Fri
day evening at Hallow cen party.
The children present were: Mary
Grant, Esther Lee Shockley, Thelma
Disharoon, Adele Bonneville, Belinda
Hill, Peggy Sturgis, Ruth Hall, Vir-
ginia Northam, Gerald Holloway,
Lester D. Shockley, Curtis Shockley,
Billy Hall and Dickie Jones.
The Cotillion Club held their first
dance of the season on Monday eve
ming Nov. 10th at the Paddle Club at
Public Landing.
Mrs. Mollie Coulbourne Mason of
Philadelphia spent several days last
week with Miss Lottie Fooks and 9th
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huey of Ches-
tertown, Nd, spent last weekend
with Mr.. Huey's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Brown and Mr.. Brown.
The Snow Hill Library Association
met Friday November 7th, at 2:30 P.
M. in the Community Hall with Mrs.
James T. Cabler as chairman of the
program.
Mrs. Everett D. Truitt of the John
B. Parsons Home in Salisbury for
merly Of Snow Hill is confined to the
P. G. Hospital suffering a broken
hip.
Mr.. ]. Oakley Hall of Snow Hill
has been appointed Corporal in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
University of Maryland, College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wimbrow spent
last weekend in Baltimore and at
tended the Notre Dame football game
on Saturday.
Mrs. William z. Purnell has return
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
Snow Hill News

Belvoir spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Perdue
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hargis Bradford
and daughter, Miss Ellen and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parks and son, Kenneth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Parsons in Philadelphia.
Mr.. David Northam and friend Of
College Park, Nd, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Northam.
Mrs. William F. johnson has re-
turned home after spending ten days
with DR.. and Mrs. George o. Eaton in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Kingman Handy of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Judge and
Hrs. William F. Johnson.
Mss Marjorie Godfrey who was
operated on at Union Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore, two weeks ago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Nettles
in Hampton, Va.
Miss Mollie Richie who has been
spending a week in Baltimore has
returned home.
Mrs. George o. Eaton of Baltimore
win visit her parents, Judge and Mrs.
r. johnson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grey, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs.
Warren Grey, ST., of Chester, Pa,
visited relatives here during last
weekend.
Miss Ida Hill of Stockton spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
JAnnette Hill.
The Ullia A. Purnell Circle of
Whatcoat M. F. Church met Monday,
Nov. Bird, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ara Howard.
Miss Carolyn Hargis has returned
home from a visit with Commander
and Mrs. E. j. Estess in Norfolk, Va.
IA Red Cross meeting was held last
Wednesday evening by the Chapter
Chairman, Mrs. J. Herman Perdue,
and the Roll Call Chairman, Mrs.
Charles w. Corddry at the home of
Hrs. Perdue.
Mr.. Arthur Humphreys, Jr., of Bal
timore spent last weekend here with
his father, Professor A. c. Hum
phreys.
Mrs. Ohio West has returned home
from a visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and two
daughters, Patricia and Mary Lee and
Mrs. James Applebaugh and Mr..
Thomas Trader visited relatives at
Delmar on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Pusey have
returned to their home in Chester, Pa.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Layfield.
Mrs. Rose M. Bell left this week
to spend the winter at the Channel
Bass Hottie in Chincoteague Island,
Va.
Mrs. William M. DorTnan has re-
turned to her home in Crisfield after
spending several weeks here with re-
latives.
Miss Priscilla Devereaux is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Carey in
Gloucester, N. J.
Miss Jane Henderson has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Chester, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert l.. Causey
have returned home from a recent
visit with Miss Aline Causey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brannon of
Baltimore spent last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Herman B. Adkins
and Mr.. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Ewell of
Salisbury visited friends here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Linda Price who has been
spending several weeks with friends
IN Philadelphia has returned home.
Mr.. Kerbin Sturgis who has been
%
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

In choosing winter cabbage, select
a firm, heavy head. A pound of cab
bage yields approximately 8 1-2 cups
of finely shredded cabbage for salad
and 2 1-2 cups when cooked.