davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, lot of my friends, en-
sznies, and other acquaintance and
zelatives. got all hot and bothered
about a swap in headlines made by
two of the articles in a recent issue
Of the best paper on the Eastern
more. I don't know that either
made anything by the trade; and, if
hey didn't it wouldn't be the first
tine sharp dealers got left.
Now, I didn't originate the adage,
but there is one that reads: Misery
leves company" So, as glanced
aver that metropolitan journal which
claims to give light to all, ] noticed
aa article that must have been SUBJ
jected to treatment just as a cloud
passed over the "Sun." I grabbed
On to it might quick and here pres
mt it as a striking proof of that
maxim: cit is human to err" Just
east your peppers on this:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
GEORGE R. HASTINGS
DIES In HARRISBURG

News reached here last week too
late for publication of the death in
Harrisburg, Pa, of Mr.. George r.
Hastings, who died at his home 303
Swan St., Paxtang, Monday, January
Goth, following lingering illness.
Services were held at 2 P. M. We'd
nesday of last week and burial made
in Paxtang Presbyterian Church
cemetery.
Mr.. Hastings is well known
throughout this section having mar
ried Miss Florence Redden, daughter
of the late Colvin Redden of near
Goodwill.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons, George r. Jr., and Rich
ard r. Four sisters and two brothers
also survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
18TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED
Mr.. And Mrs. Algia C. Tull En-
terrain Many Friends At
Their New Church Home

On the night of January %, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Algia G. Tull,
Of New Church, Va, was filled to its
capacity with their friends, the oc-
casion being their 25th wedding an
niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Tull were
married by the Rev. Ernest Simms,
on January %, 1915 and their only
witnesses w5r1 Mrs. ,. "A. 1.asJev.
sister of the groom, and Mr.. Harry
Tull, brother of the bride.
The oldest to offer congratulations
to the happy couple was Mr.. C. v.
Tull, the groom's father, "a years Of
age. The. youngest guest was little
Judith Collins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Collins, five months of
age.
The house was decorated with Eng
lish ivy, cedar and potted plants.
Those assisting in receiving the
guests were: Misses Josephine Hur-
ley, a niece of the bride and groom,
and their daughter, jeanette Tull.
The lovely gifts attested the esteem
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Tull are held
by their many friends.
After serving ice cream, cake,
minis and nuts, the guests left wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tull many more
anniversaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
LOCAL LIONS
ARE HOSTS TO
THE FIREMEN
Are Entertained At Their Reg
ular Meeting On Tuesday
Last. EX-Chief Present
AMERICAN AUTO ASSOC.
SHOWS TWO BIG FILMS

The Lions of this city were hosts
to the firemen of this vicinity at the
regular meeting of the club on Tues
day evening of this week.
The after-dinner program was
headed by short speech of welcome
by President w. T. Bunting, to which
Fred Henderson, Chief of the local
Volunteer Fire Department respond
ed. Ex-fire Chief, James F. Dry
den, was also guest.
A very interesting and educational
part of the evenings entertainment
was the showing of two motion pic
ture films by Mr.. R. D. Moore, dis
trict manager of the American Auto
mobile Association. One of these
was concerned with the matter of
safety on the highway and showed
how the percentage of fatalities could
be reduced on the highway in the
matter of motor vehicle driving.
The other film showed the losses
incurred by fires, how fires could be
prevented or handled, and revealed
the stupendous loss incurred by this
devouring element. Both films were
spoken of as far above the average
of the what might be called amateur
exhibitions and was highly enjoyed
by all present; many expressed a
desire for it's to be shown again in
the near future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

Well, Sir, a lady phoned into the
Democrat" office last week and told
MS to insert an lad" in our "Lost
and Found" column, announcing to
eur many readers that she had lost
her pet cat. She-I mean the lady
was very DESTROYS of having pussy
returned to the fold. It may be she
missed the purring and the mewing
and the tigerish frolicking; or, it
was possible the mice had heard of
the feline wandering Of their nat
aral enemy and had begun to play
around. You know what that means
10 one of the weaker (?) sex.
The lad" was set up and all ready
TO put into the forms, when another
phone call came in and we learned
that once mre in cat history, the
eat had come back-with bells on, for
the ad said the lost quadruped had a
bell tied around its neck.
Now, all you people may have
your own ideas as to why that house
hold pet took notion to stray away
for couple Of days; you may be able
10 explain it, but I want to tell you
that it is my opinion that animals
know more than you give them credit
for. In this case this wise old tabby
knew that it was absolutely useless
to run away from an advertisement
nut in the classified columns Of the
Democrat. I amt sayin' how she
could find that out, but this animal
has always been associated with
witches, COLLINS, spooks, and ghosts;
It can see in the night and its hearing
10 so acute it can hear the grass
grow; SO, why could it not use some
of those super-feline powers to UNI
derstand search warrants were out
for her-or him, I don't know which.
Or, it may be, that pussy didn't
receive a very cordial welcome from
che members of her particular breed
of animals, inasmuch as she was
wandering around with bell tied
CONTINUED on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
DOLLAR DAYS IN
POCOMOKE Are
FEB. 7, 8, 10
Biggest Event Of It's Kind The
City Has Ever Staged I'm
Values For Little Money
LOOK FOR THE RED
AND WHITE REMNANTS

Pocomoke City's annual February
Dollar Days will be one of the years
outstanding Pocomoke events. This
year merchants will celebrate the
event three days, Friday, Saturday
and Monday, February 7th, 9th and
10th. It will be the biggest event
of its kind the city has ever seen.
Eleven big concerns are cooperating;
they are all doing more than their
share towards helping to make All
American Dollar Days an event long
to be remembered.
It's needless to say prices will be
low. They'll be really low on these
three great days and big savings can
be effected in practically every line
of merchandise. This will be your
golden opportunity to save money on
whatever you need.
People of the Shore-one American
Dollar will be worth more in POGO
moke City during this all-American
celebration than any dollar you have
ever spent in your life.
Plan to do all your shopping dur
ing this mammoth event. Buy for
the present and for months to come.
It will pay you many times over.
Look for the red and white PEN
nants. q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

At a recent meeting in Easton the
directors of the Eastern Shore Base
ball League announced the reelection
of Harry S. Russell, of Chestertown,
Md, as league president for the 1871
season. This will be his fourth term.
He will also act as secretary and
treasurer. Arthur H. Ehlers, of Bal
timore, was named vice-president.
A 112-game schedule was adopted,
ending on Labor Day. Opening date
was not decided.
The 15-man player limit was re-
tanned, and the sale of the Salisbury
Indians by Joe Cambria to Ruben
Levin, of Bennington, VT, was rati-
fled.
A schedule meeting will be held in
Milford in February.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
MIR. G. G. PAYNE
DIED WEDNESDAY
AGED IS YEARS
Funeral Service This Afternoon
friday AT 2:3O O'Clock
In RemsOn's Church

Mr.. George Gates Payne, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Payne, died
at his home at Remson Wednesday
morning at 1 o'clock at the age of
IS years.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, Friday, at $3.50 o'clock
from Remson Church with burial in
the adjoining cemetery. Rev. J. H.
Gardner, pastor of the church, will
officiate. The active bearers are;
Leo lowers, Preston Marshall, FL.
ton Jones, Preston Jones, Pettigrew
Bum and Ralph Goottee. The hon.
orary bearers will be members Of his
Sunday School class of Mona
Church.
Although he had been in i'll health
for some time his death came as q
shock to his family and friends. Be-
cause Of his cheerful and friendly
disposition he was well liked by all
with whom he came in contact and
he will be greatly missed from the
community in which he lived.
Mr.. Payne is survived by his wild
ow, the former Miss Carrie Tull, OF
Mona, Va, his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Stephen Payne, of near town;
his grandmother, Mrs. George Isdell
of Cape Charles, and one sister, Mrs
Walter Mitchell, of Melbourne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

AT JACKS in
FULL SWING
Team No. I, Boots Fluerer And
Bill Gladding Lead The
Procession

The pool tournament, now in pro-
gress at "Jack's" on Market Street,
shows results as follows:
Friday night, January "a, team
No. 9, Mark Weidema and Eph Hill
man defeated team No. A, Preston
CONTINUED on Page 81
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

volvi6 a casar con Richard Lert
director de la Opera del Estado,
en- Berlin. Los efectos devasta-
dores de la inflaz6n de la post
guerra barri6 su pequeha for
tuna y sc vic forzada a dedicar-
sc sacramento a escribir, como
novelista y como director de
"Die Dame. Escribio dos no
velas que fueron muy bien AGO.
gidas por ell pGblico. Despues
produjo "Menschen in Hotel,
convirtiendose ell libro en- una
sensational novela internacio-
nal. Pasa va de los cuarenta a.
nos de edad y tiene la eNperien-
cia de las ambiciones logradaS
y continGa escribiendo con agu-
da observation y mente anali.
tica.
Jamas Sc ha dejado sugestio.
mar por 81 ansia de dominic {
ell orgullo excessive.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

Luzbel, en- forma de serpien.
to, aoschaba. JQue seria de los
ej6rcitos ~infernales 81 ell Amor
reinaba en- Ell mundo.
Aguard6 6l a que Eva estu-
viese sofa y hecho serpiente la
tent6:
-jPor que no comes fruto de
este arbol. Els el mejor del Pa
raise.
Ell Senior tiene dicho: No
Icomereis del arbol de la ciencia
del bien y del NAL. Ell que CO.
miere de el, morira.
A este la serpiente repuso:
mo morira. Al contrario.
Ell dfa en- que comais de este ar
Dol, sereis tan grande como
IDios.
La serpiente no quiso tentar
al hombre, porque saba que
aun halagado en- su vanidad du-
daria recelaria... La duda es con
dici6n varonil. La mujer, en-
Gambia, no duda; afirma o ME-
ga.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

que daba la noticia de que Ma
dame Ma.sse hebta siio ~vtcti-
ma de asesinos comunistae", y
Gun martir de la causa del Nue.
20 Cr3en'. Sin embargo SD ma
y sus amigos, estan contain
dc en- los cafes de los Campos E
liseo3 que esta historic e. una
petrana y una narration COM
rpstqrente falsa. D.cen que
Madame Masse fu6 la vicSima
de una venganza particular de
sus pIop:os asociados.
La repen, ina muerte del dipu
tado per Paris, Marcel Clifton,
es 'debido a u nacto similar de
"justicia ~secreta". Ell Temps"
tuvo Ia incredible osadia de anun
ciar que este e~x-comunista vuel
to naZl como Su maestro Do
riot) habfa sido asesinado por
motives de venganza political.
Clifton, lcuyo real nombre era
Marcel Giroux, fu6 apunaleadO
una noche en- ell suburbio pari-
Sien de LilaS AunuIe no habia
llegadO aun a los c~uarenta amos,
habfa tenido una vida aventu-
rer. Como secretario del parti-
do comunista habia sido elegido
diputado en- 1896 por st. Denis
y, en- 10 sdias del Frente Popu-
lar, fue nombrado vicepresiden
tie del COmite Militar.
A despecho de su adiente
devotion pc la causa nazi, Git
ton no pudo obtener ell ser ad-
mitido en- Ell intimo circulo de
"colaboradores' del Bureau
Franco-Europe" q. dirige Marc
Pivert. La negative de su admit
sion condujo a peleas violentas
Y a un decidido atentado de sa-
botear ell trabajo del Bureau,
que Sc proponia purgar drasti-
camente We despues absorber ell
"~Rassamblement Rationale Po-
pulaire". La navajo en- la espal-
Ia fuie la contestaci6n que su
rival lie do.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
PeriOdista

En- la redacci6n de cierto pc
ri6dico existia un redactor que
tenia los dientes muy negros y
Sc presentaba siempre con los
zapatos muy sucios. Entire sus
camaradas de profession Sc CO.
ment6 una vez tai falta de aseO,
y ell redactOr jefe explic6 ell pro-
|blema en- esta forma:
mo tiene NADIA de extrano.
Els que Fulano, como TODD ge-
MO, padece de grandes distrac
clones, y por la mahana, al le-
vantarse, Sc limpia los zapatos
con ell cepillo de los dientes, y
los dientes, con el cepNlo de los
zapatos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
tEs popular ell laxante que listed usa?

En- los laxantes, como en- los ue-
bios, Sc requiere "algo extra" para
llegar a la cumbre y quedarse en-
ella.
BLACK-DRAUGHT ha sido uno
de los ~laxantes mas populares con
cuatrO g~eneraciones de americanos.
Esta es un razon por la cual listed
debiera tratar darle una prueba, e
esta medicina todo-vegetal.
Descubrira un buen laxante en- to-
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

ru5s, Ges impone ell Senor-a la
mujer, que parira hijos con ell
dolor; al homibre, que ganara Ell
pan con ell sudor del rostro-de
todos los castigos perdurables,
ninguna tiene, como este, cate
goria celestial.
Cuando, como en- las estam-
pas del colegio ell Arcangel, con
una espada de fuego, los arroja
del Paradise, nuestros primeros
padres, mas que las humans
nostalgias del Paraiso abando-
nado, sienten Ia divina melan-
cola del Candor perdido.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
PROCESADO Eel DR.. TOR
-- 80
RANCE

Monterrey, MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 17.-El DR.. Arthur Tor
rance continua negando que
asesinara a la Sra. Ada Love-
land, de Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, su esposa, pero las auto
ridades judiciales mejicanas
lie han procesado. Docenas de
veces Sc trio ell doctor en- el
tango, tratando de reproducir
10 ocurlido; pero 81 relate no
conmoviG al juez gle instruye
la causa.
Mantiene ell hombre, que la
&c un me. sc case con la Love-
land, que ell autom6vil Sc vol
CO cuando ella trataba de no
matar una vaca. Richard Love
land, hijo de la asesinada,
cree que su madre, una muJer
RIGA, fue asesinada.
Inspecciona la causa ell fis-
cal Juan Jesus Vallejo.
Loveland revel6 a la policfa
que su madre habia creado,
para su nuevo marido, un fon
do de $4,000, que este dis
frutaria en- case de que ella
~falleciera.
Torrance fue identificado
por la policia de New York,
Estados Unidos, como un ex-
plorador, autor y experto en-
intermediates tropicales.
Ell hijo declara que Tor
rance lie pidi6 no asistiera al
entierro y que al cadaver no Sc
lie hiciera una autopsia. Los
cojines del coche donde los
dos viajaban estan llenos de
sangre SEGA.
Evaristo Garcia, jefe de pc
licia, no encontr6 manchas de
sangre en- la terra. La mujel
sc desangr6, como resultadC
de una herida que recibi6 Ell
la cabeza.
Torrance es autor del librC
Jungle Mania" y es native
de Inglaterra, aunque ciuda
dano americana.
Hecha la autopsia al cada.
yer, Sc descubri6 que una BIO.
tella termo lie habia product
do la muerte a la mujer.
Torrance continGa mantle
niendo que es inocente y dice
que su mujer guiaba ell auto
m6vil. ,g,Y
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

dos sus aspectos. Especioso, aroma
tico, facil de tomar. Puntual y por
complete, mas sin embargo, suave
en- su acci6n cuando Sc lie toma ST.
guiendo las direcciones.
La principal razon para TODD este
es un "tonieo-laxante', un ingredien-
te de BLACK-DRAUGHT que ayu-
da a dar tono a los perezosos m1seu-
los intestinales.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
Vicki Baum

Vicky Baum Is Ga autora de
"Gran Hotel. La mGsica era
su ambici6n primera, pero STEM
pre- habia deseado ser escritora,
A los Is amos sc case con un jo-
ven escritor que nunca podia
terminar sus cuentos. Ella los
escribia y Sc publicaban con el
nombre de el. Sc divorci6 y Sc
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
no de 1910 Ell ndmero de cada.

no de 1910 ell n1mero de cada-
vere3 Ia crecido notaolemente.
pero sunqua la tragedia de
Francia y dl RENO de terror es-
table2ido por los Nazis ha au-
mentsio enoumemente ell mime
rs de sGic.Iios, las quotas a.
guas de! Ssna arrojan a la SUI
retficie otros ~secretos horri-
Lies.
Este asunto es sumamanto i'm
popular con las autoridades de
fclupaci6n. Los restos morales
ae quintacolumnistas son ex-
puestos a media luz, con la
Mcrgue para ell escrutinio ex-
elusive de la policia. Cuando po-
90 despues de ia fundaci6n del
"Rassemblement National Po-
pulario". Ell Partido Nazi en- Pa
ris de Deaf, Laval, y Doriot, Ell
cuanpo del portavoz del partido,
Fontenoy, fue recobrado del rio,
cerca de la Camara de los Dipu-
tados, los "sacasillas" de Abotz
y del General Stuolpnagel hi
cieron cuanto pudieron para O.
Guitar ell fin del traitor.
Similarmente, los Nazis hu-
bieran dado cualquier cosa para
suprimir la noticia del asesina-
to de Madame Mssa, secretaria
particular del jefe Cagoulard,
Eugene Eugene Deloncle, GUAM
DO a principles de octubre su
dadaver quedo cogidD en- una
red de pesca en- Bougival, un SUI
burbio de Paris. La policia tras
torn6 TODD slos arreglos que Sc
harbian hecho para ocultarlo; ell
cuerpo habia sido doblado y me-
lido dentro de un saco cosidO, Y
excepto por un anillo, no habfa
absolutamente NADIA en- ell cuer-
pc de la mujer aseSinada que
pudiera servir para identificar-
10. La pClicia ~soSpechaba que ell
motive del asesinato habia sido
ell rCbo y, con la esperanto de
distraer la opinion p1blica de la
polftica, fieron al asunto una
Lpublicidad en- los peri6dicos. Ell
anillo con la fecha "1940'' gra-
bada en- 6l, figure grandemente
en- las declaraciones oficiales.
DeSp.es de dos dias, ell mari
do de Madame Masse fue a la
Morgue e identified ell cuerpo
de su esposa. La curiosidad de
la prensa una vez levantada, no
pudo Ser restringida por mas
tempo, y Columns llenas de de-
TALES aparecieron en- los peri6
dicos. EntOnces Sc descubrio que
Madame Masse, ademas de ser
una humilde secertaria, habia
sido miembro sumatnente i'm
portante de la quinta columna.
Ell Embajador anterior a Abetz
fue quien lie recomend6 a Dolon-
clio para su empleo.
En- su esquela de defunci6n la
Legion inform6 al pI5lico
que EZRA con profundo pesar"
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Uegaron aver los remolca-
dores Chipcla y Satoco con las
barcas petroleras Ockledhnee,
Manatee, I~mmokalee, Suwanee,
Pure WOfford y Smiths Bluff.
Sc hizo a la mar, con rumbo a
Port Arthur, ell vapor america
no Brandywine.
Marea baja a las 6:49 a. m.
y GIT p. M; marea alta a la
l "a p m.
Sale ell sol a las $50 a, m. y
Sc pone a las 5:37 p. m,
Sale la luna a las SILL a. m, y
Sc pone a las 4:53 p. m,
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
EUG

Fue en- ell Eden, bajo las fror
das de Habilach, entire los cua,
tro rios. Adam, vencido de- sue.
no, durmi6se. Junto a el pasa,
ban leones de melena rubia, so.
berbios pavos reales luciendc
los abanicos de sus colas,. gor'
dos, " lentos unicornios.
Viendo a Adam dormido, iel
Senior tom6le una costilla y &C.
rr6 Ia carne en- su lugar. De la
'costilla form6 a la mujer.
Y Adam, al d~espertor, vic que
Eva lie sonreia...
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

Cuando Adam Sc aproxima al
arbol, TODD esta va premedita-
do, concertado, entire Luzbel Y
Eva. Las preguntas, en- apa-
riencia indiferentes: JDe d6ndO
vienes? Las pausas languidas de
suspiros. La instruction sobre
reparar fuerzas. Luego, Ell fru-
to jugoso entire las manos enla-
zadas. Ell dulcisimo jugo, escu-
rriendose por los labios,
En- este punte-anota ell &C.
nests, Sc dieron cuenta, por pri-
mera vez, de que iban desnudos
y Sc avergonzaron, tapandose
con hojas de higuera,
De todos los castigos que, des
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
Ell SENA ARROJA SUS
MUERTOS
La NGUGja en- la EspaldG
(POr Eugene LennhOfO

Londres, Noviembre 17.-Er
tiempos de paz Ell Sena acostum
braba a arrojar de cuandO en-
cuando y a 10 largo de los diques
de Paris, los cadaveres de sui
cidas que habian buscadO la So
ci6n de sus problemas en- sus
ceganosas aguas. desde ell vera
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

BESIDE entonces Ia terra fue
Paradise. Huertos amenos, ar
boles penfumadoS, arrullos de
ayes, canticos de aguas genera
Sas.
Adam Y Eva iban desnudos,
pero no sc avergonzaban.
Adam decia: ESta fue hecha
de mis- huesos. Carne es de mi
earne.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
o DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

If you've got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing is SO inexcusable and so offensive as a
negleCSsd case Of halitosis (bad BREATH. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, pureT, less likely to offend. Most
cases of halitosis, cay some authorities. are
due 70 the fermentation of tiny food particles
in the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lister1ne Antiseptic works
wonders because 1t first halts the "a
ton and then overcomes the doors It causes.
Don't forget to use II. It's the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people.
LI$TERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Sveeter
Evening star., 1941-10-11
500 Women Come Here
To Protest Aid 10 Russia

A delegation of more than 500
members of Women United visited
Offices of Senators and Representa-
tives yesterday protesting against
the arming of American merchant
ships and the granting of lease
lend aid to Russia.
The women, led by Mrs. Hall Her.
rick, president and founder of the
organization, arrived here by spe-
cial train from New York. They
passed resolution condemning
these two insidious steps designed
to push our country, against the
will of the people, into war"
Copies of the resolution were for
warded to the White House. The
delegation left protest letters with
members of Congress and visited
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
IN Arlington National Cemetery be-
fore returning to New York last
night.
Kathleen Norris, the novelist. is
honorary president of the group.
Other leaders in charge of the
Washington visit included Miss
Beatrice Brown, treasurer and
chairman of meeting held in the
Senate Building caucus room; Mrs.
Owen Neal Brown, vice president;
Mrs. Chester Bates, in charge of
trip arrangements, and Miss Laura
ingalls,, noted flyer and head of the
groups work in California.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
STAR c, SATURDAY, H.
GreenbeIt Church Given
New Army Chapel Plans

The first set OF plans to be granted
a non-military organization for
erection of the new Army canton
ment type chapel has been made
available to the Greenbelt (Md)
Catholic Church Committee for pos
sible use in construction Of a new
church, the War Department has
announced.
The request for use of the plans,
which are being followed in the
erection Of chapels at CAMPS all
over the country, was directed to
Chief of Chaplains William r. Arm
cid by Joseph L. Murphy, chairman
Of the Greenbelt church commit
tee. The department said 1t would
be glad to cooperate with any re-
ligious organization desiring use Of
the plans.