davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
MUSICAL COMEDY
DECEMBER SIXTH
Dagny Hassell Direc-
tor; Cast of About go

Betty O'Connor will sing the title
role of the three-act musical comedy
Christina of Greenland at Work
ers' Hall, Friday, December s, to be
presented by the high school glee
club, under the direction of Miss
Dagny Hassell.
About sixty voices are heard in the
musical performance, written by
George Murray Brown and Harrison
Neil. The authors have taken as
their locale bleak and dreary Green
land, but which blossoms with wild
flowers, berries, bees and butterflies
for the musical comedy setting. They
have created story of romance, in
trigue and surprises, enlived with
comedy, colorful stage settings and
costumes. The ensembles combine
grace, and beautiful musical scores.
The plot cenuers around the love
of Christina Aalborg and Ralph Win
slow, a Sunday newspaper supple
ment reporter, portrayed by Robert
Woodrow. Supporting characters
are Peder Allborg, Danish admin
strator of Enkshafen, Greenland;
Paul Mcgowan; Mrs. Aalborg, who
seeks a social title, Alma Teini; Lord
Doolittle, titled Engishman, Marshall
Foltz; Thelma Larsen, Christmas
cousin, Rose DeBourg; Milton Blair,
Winslow's pal, Forrest Flashman;
Capt. Boyd of the U. S. Flying Corps,
Elmer Bowlen; Anna Thorrsen, maid,
Doris Abrahamson; Pat, George
Laughney; Ag Wah Woo, a wild Es-
kimo, Bill Giltner; Iggi Moo Moo, an
Eskimo maid, Ethel Jarussi; and Rus
sovitch. Leo Yriana
The cast also includes the choruses
of villagers, Eskimos, Vikings, and
aviation crew. Miss Hassell has an
nounced partial cast of choristers
who are Rachel Puumala, Sara
Brophy, Ella Flashman, Leona Han
nula, Adeline Jarussi, Mae Owens,
Ernestine Jarussi, Helen Hudak,
Madge Cassidy, Mary Polk, Phyllis
Burns, Lucille Wood, Ruth Cart
wright, Helen Leckie, Tony Giochet-
to, Peter Dimich, Oscar Murdo, Dick
Luhrsen, Edwin Gregory, Mike Kap-
or, Charles Cusino, Walter Lito, Doris
Mcdaniel, Edna Pippinger, Ruth
Lumley, Minnie Sue Tooley, Verne
Stumpff, Sybil Christiani, Tom Gil
en, William Beans, Kenneth McDan-
el, Theodore Grym, Irwin Burns,
Howard Maddox, John Skinner, Peter
Vanderloos, Nat Provinse, Vern
Schwin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Montana Boys IN
Ritz-Carleton
Hotel Orchestra

Four Montana young men, one of
them from Red Lodge, are members
of the personnel of an eight-piece or
Ichestra now playing 28-weeks en-
gagement at the Ritz Carleton Hotel
in Philadelphia.
The personnel is composed of Earl
Bailey, leader and violinist, of Bill
ings and Missolua, Frank Alden,
piona, of Red Lodge; Rich h a d
Allured, reed instruments, o
Billings and Missoula; H. c..
LAM, reed instruments and vio-
lin, of Billings, formerly leader of
the Tavern orchestra; "Ace" Smith,
violin, New York City; Sam Ent,
drums and entertainer, New York
City; William Shaner, bass violin;
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Barton Rolfe,
banjo and guitar, Stamford, Con-
necticut.
The orchestra trio, considered one
of the most popular features of the
band, is composed of Bailey, Allured
and LAM, with Alden as accompanist.
Ent is a versatile entertainer. The
band, Rudy Vale combination pop
ular in hotels, are pleasing Ritz
Carleton patrons and have had many
fine offers for the summer season
next year, among them being an en-
gagement at Atlantic City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
EDGAR BURGLARY:
BOYS CACHE LOOT

Marion Shirley, 26; Alfred Taylor
%; Arthur Cheney, II and Mike
Schmaltz, IA, all of Edgar. are in
the custody of county officials, charg-
ed with burglary committed last
Thursday night at the Otto Jensen
general store, Edgar Discovery of
the loss of. several hundred dollars of
wearing apparel and other merchan-
disc was made by the proprietor the
following morning.
Investigation bv Undersheriff FIoyd
Gebo and Deputy Sheriff Tracy Nc
Call lead to the apprehension of the
Juveniles and their companions and
discovery of the loot cached at Five
Mile, near Edgar.
Confession by the youngest of the
quartet implicated his companions
and when. the four we're brought to
Red Lodge they all admitted their
guilt. Direct information will be fill
ed Tuesday by County Attorney E.
P. Conwell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
CARBON WOMAN
WINS LAW SUIT
Supreme Court Up
holds Stong's Ruling

The Montana supreme court last
week affirmed the decision of the
district court rendered by Judge R.
C. Stong, in favor of Alice A. Meyer
against the Oregon Mortgage Com
pany, ct al.
The facts briefly are that the Ore
gon Mortgage Company originally
held mortgage ON GAO acres of land
belonging to Peter A. Lemley. In
foreclosing the mortgage 800 acres
of land were omitted. Upon sheriff's
sale of the property the Oregon
Mortgage Company bid in the land
described in its Judgment for the full
amount Mrs. Meyer has a second
mortgage on all the land. Following
sale of the property Mrs. Meyer COM
menced an action to foreclose her
mortgage on the 800 acres, omitted
from the foreclosure proceedings of
the Oregon Mortgage Company, con-
tending her mortgage was first
mortgage, also found to be true by
the judge of this district. The litiga-
tion has been in the state supreme
court on two occasions and Judge
Stong has been upheld each time
John G. Skinner represented Mrs.
Meyer in the litigation. Messrs.
Brown, Wiggenhorn and Davis of
Billings were counsel for the Oregon
Mortgage Company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
UNCLE SAM RICH
IN COAL AND OIL

WASHINGTON-Uncle Sans land
holdings may be relatively small in
acreage, but they claim much buried
wealth, the Department of the Inter
ior says, Underlying coal resources
are estimated at 200,000,000 tons,
while oil and gas fields have poten-
tial production of 39,OOO,OOO barrels
annually. The Geological Survey be-
lieves 60,0OO,O00,O0O BARRELS of oil
may be extracted from shale on pub
lie lands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Permit Required
to Operate Cars
For Compensation

County Attorney E. P. Conwell
states that application blanks to Sc
cure certificates for operating motor
vehicles for hire, among draymen and
others engaged in hauling passengers
and freight for compensation, are
available at his office.
In compliance with the state law all
draymen and others who operate
motor vehicles for hire, either as COM
mon carriers or when engaged in ir-
regular service, must secure a certi-
ficate authorizing such operation.
In an opinion rendered some time
,go, Mr.. Conwell states the language
of the law is plain and that without
exception anyone who uses motor
vehicle for hire, either within or with
out the city or town and who fails
to first secure the required certifi-
cate, is subject to heavy penalty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
SHERIFF RETURNS
WITH PRISONER

Sheriff John Albert returned to
Red Lodge yesterday and had in his
custody Jacob Bengart, wanted in.
Carbon county on robbery charge,
committed in Bearcreek pool hal3
early in the year.
1t was necessary for Sheriff AL
bert to secure extradition papers
from Governor Erickson before he
could proceed to Washington to get
Bengart, being held as prisoner at
Walla Walla.
At Olympia he was issued extradi-
tion papers by Governor Roland n.
Hartley. Bengart's associate in the
crime was sentenced to the peniten.
tiary last May.
Bengart will be tried in district
court here Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Yellowstone Council EX-
ecutive Conducts
Ceremonies
BADGES AWARDED
TO LOCAL BOYS
Increases Interest in the
Scout Activity in
Red Lodge

Parents viewed with pleasure and
satisfaction the Boy Scout rally and
court of honor held Tuesday night at
the Roosevelt school, in which boy
scouts, troop masters and scout COM
mittemen participated. The rally and
court of honor was conducted by
George W. Roskie, visiting scout ex-
ecutive for the Yellowstone valley
council of which the Red Lodge dis
trict is part.
Ceremonies opened with a bugle
call by Donald Pay, flag salute, as
sembly singing of America and in
vocation. Robert Ball of troop one
was awarded the tenderfoot badge;
second class badges went to Donald
Pay and Walter Pippinger of troop
two, merit badge in handicraft was
given to Tom Hannah of troop two as
we'll as star badge. Members of
the court who witnessed the award
ing Of medals of merit were H. a.
Simmons, court chairman, DR.. f. W.
Schwin and Matthew Woodrow.
The court of honor ceremonies was
followed by an informal rally in
which two teams from troop two gave
an interesting demonstration on first
aid work This phase of scout work
has been under the supervision of Mr..
Woodrow and Fl. V. Cartwright.
A "knot tying relay was conduct
ed between troops one and two, fol
lowed by a demonstration in message
signaling by troop one. Games,
singing and partaking of refresh
ments concluded the rally program.
More than thirty scouts We're pres
ent with their scoutmasters, Rev. H.
Miller Scott of troop one, and Rev.
G. G. Hannah of troop two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Thirty three Agricul-
tural Samples Leave
Here Friday
CARBON co. TO
HAVE BIG ENTRY
Montana Grain Draws
Wide Recognition
Says Report

Thirty-three Carbon county agri
cultural exhibits at the international
Livestock, Hay and Grain show at
Chicago, November 80 to December
z, will occupy a CONSPICUOUS place in
the Montana section, to be called the
Treasure State" This year Mon
tanans will view agricultural pro
ducts from their home state in com
petition with entries from far regions
of the world. Already Northern Pa
cific officials at Chicago announce
that one of the distant entries has
come from wheat growers in Ne~z
South Wales.
Carbon county's exhibit of thirty
three entries will include six samples
Of hard, red spring wheat, three
samples great northern beans, six of
alsike clover seed, four of red clover
seed, two of sweet clover seed, three
of rye, one of trebi barley, one of
hulless barley, three of dent corn, one
of field peas and three of oats.
The action in allotting the Treas
ure State space to Montana at the
hay and grain exposition is said to.
have been promoted largely through
the interest aroused by Montana pro
ducts at the big show during the past
two years.
The Carbon county shipment leaves
here tomorrow to be loaned to Am
erica's farm wealth.
As an added incentive to many who
hope to attend the thirtieth anniver-
sary celebration of the International
which is acceded to be the wind
up of the years agricultural show
season, the Northern Pacific is
granting reduced round-trip fares.
Entry preparations have been un-
der the supervision of G. w. Conger
Smith-Hughes worker.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
RECOVER STOLEN
CHEVROLET CAR

Leland Newman has recovered his
1928 Chevrolet sedan, stolen Hal
lowe'en night, while it was parked in
front of the Economy Drug Company.
Marion Shirley, 26, of Edgar, now
faces grand larceny charges for it's
theft. Shirley had changed license
plates on the machine, which was
found to be bearing license belong
ing to an Overland car at Ballantine.
Suspicious of Tracy Mccall of
Fromberg, deputy sheriff, were a.
reused when the rar remained stand
ing on the streets and Shirley was
found to be sleeping in it frequently.
Marion Shirley is also accused of
burglary in connenction with the rob-
berry of merchandise from the Otto
Jensen store in Edgar last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
XMAS SEAL SALE
DRIVE BEGINS
THANKSGIVING

Miss Abigail Doran, county super
ntendent of schools, has been ap-
pointed rural srhool Christmas seal
sale chairman, by the Montana Tub I
erculosis Association, of which Harry
R. Cunningham, of Helena, is presi-
dent. The sale will be conducted
from November % to December "a.
All but five per cent of the proceeds
of the annual seal sale are expended
tor tuberculosis work in Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Board Awards
Gravel Contract

The board of county commissioners
met In special session here Tuesday
to continue consideration of bids sub
mitted on the graveling of stretch
of county road, north of the Carlson
bridge on the Clarks Fork River.
The bid of R. A. Schweiger was
accepted at the price of $1.40 per
cubic yard.
The board appointed E. M. Baker
to serve as constable Of the Joliet
Silesia township.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
CHRISTMAS TURKEY SHIP
MENTS TO BE HEAVY

Turkey shipments from this county
to the Christmas markets will almost
double the Thanksgiving shipment
made from Roberts last Thursday.
pproximately 5000 birds were
loaded into cars by the Carbon Coun-
ty Poultry Marketing Association, a
check of figures show. The birds
came from about eighty-five growers
and were consigned to New York
City, being routed via Kansas City.
Ten percent of the Roberts ship
ment graded No. 2 and the rest grad
ed No. /, showing careful selection
by growers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
F'LASHMAN TALKS
TOURIST TRADE TO
DUDE RANCHERS

w. w. Flashman. local photograph
er, returned yesterday from Billings
where he attended the three-day ses.
sion of the Dude Ranchers' Associa-
tlon convention. While there Mr.
Flashman sold one of his large color
ed Beartooth photographs to the
Grand Hotel which is to be hung in
the lobby.
We quote in part statements Mr..
Flashman made to association mem
bers at the convention regarding the
Importance of tourist trade.
"Westerners must awaken to the
realization that tourist and dude
ranching business is becoming a dis
tinct asset Of the west. The tourist
business and dude camp business are
very similar although there is some
difference. We regard the tourist as
the ones who travel through stop
ping here and, there wherever they
want to camp if they are so inclined
or stopping at hotels hut only staying
short time in place.
THE government has had expert
enced men check up ON the travel IN
few of our western cities and towns.
Their figures show that every car
stopping in town leaves from SIS up
each time so that if we could get 100
cars day to stop in our town we
would have tourist pay roll of $500
a day, $1,000 month or $4,000
year. Do you think it's worth while.
Do you know that in the Rock
Creek canvon in Carbon county there
are 28 miles of shore line on Rock
Continued on page five)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
MONTANA AUTO LICENSES
WILL COST MORE IN 1890;
NEW CLASSIFICATION

When Montana owners apply
for automobile licenses for next
year, they will find a slight in
crease in cost. An act of the 1929
Legislature placed the cost of the
license on weight basis, instead
of horsepower rating and the law
will become effective the first of
the year.
Licenses for passenger cars will
cost $40 to $25. Heretofore, the
lowest fee has been $3.50. Truck
licenses will cost from $40 to 5000
and motor busses are included in
that classification. Motorcycle
license fees are 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
REFLECT DUDE
RANCH OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEET.

Reelection of all officers of the
! Dude Ranchers' Association took
place at Billings last evening. The,
election once more placed |. H. Larom
OF Valley, Wyoming, at the head of
the association. A. H. Croonuuist of
Red Lodge was reelected vice presi-
dent and Ernest Miller of Bozeman
was renamed secretary-treasurer Joe
Cahlil was renamed as executive
secretary.
The matter of holding the 1880 con-
vention at Chicago was considered and
tabled until the next annual session
On the opening day several of the
100 delegates argued with regard to,
the elimination of the word Dude
from the name of the association.
Others favored the retention, saying
the word dude was a factor in the
success Of the industry, because it
had attracted attention. Those in fav-
or of its elimination believed the
word cast a stigma on summer
guests. No action, however, was
taken on the proposal.
Speakers all touched on the value
of dude ranching and the opportunity
to sell the West to the East.
The speakers were men from the
railroad departments, forestry bur-
eaus. fish and game commission. re-
sort owners, as we'll as representation
from Yellowstone Park.
A banquet and dance ended the
sessions Of the fourth annual Dude
Ranchers' conventions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
CARBON COUNTY'S SHARE
OF AUTO LICENSE FEES
DROPPED IN SEPT, OCT.

With the approach of'1930, the
cash distributions TO the Sc Mon
tana counties as their share of the
motor vehicle license fees began
to diminish.
In September and October Car
bon county's share dropped to
$S25.75 from the July and August
total of S1,907.50.
Automobile license tax money
allocated to Carbon county in the
last four months are as follows:
July, $938.00; August, $969.50;
September, $481.50; October $344.-
25.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Leavitt Would
Aid Irrigators

Washington, Nov. 20 Suspension
Of the collection of construction
charges on irrigated land on Indian
reservations which is found to be
temporarily unprofitable to irrigate
IS. provided for in a bill introduced by
Congressman Scott Leavitt. The
measure proposes to authorize the
secretary of the interior to make in
vestigations as to the productiveness
and irrigability of such lands, and,
IN cases where he thinks advisable,
to suspend or defer collections.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATORS
LOCATE IN RED LODGE

Miss Mildred Lacey and Mrs. Win
fired Chaffin of Billings arrived in
the city early in the week to operate
the beauty parlor, over the Model
Drug company, formerly owned by
Mrs. Mary Joki-Johnson. They pur-
chased all the equipment and took
possession Monday.
Miss Lacey comes here from the
Boncilla Beauty Shop at Billings, and
is a graduate of the Morse School of
Beauty Culture at Spokane. Mrs.
Chaffin is graduate operator from
Harlowton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

A daughter was born on Wednes-
day of last week at Adams hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hardy of
Powell, Wyoming
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Lord enter
tanned on Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing guests: Rev. and Mrs. Diehli
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conoway, Miss
Josephine Belts, VIM. T. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman. 1t was
the celebration Of three of the guests
birthdays, although neither of them
realized it until they were invited to
the dining room where each of them
found a cake with their name writ
ten on it. Each one cut their cake
and were then served with ice
cream, cake, candy and melon.
After the refreshments all attend
ed the rally service at Union Church
and after the meeting all went back
for a second helping. At a late hour
after an enjoyable evening, the
guests departed wishing Mrs. John
Conoway, Miss Josephine Belts and
Edwin Lord, Jr., many more happy
Rally Day at Union M. E. Church
next Sunday, September 29. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.
The pastor, Rev. John R. Dlehl'
will give a chalk talk to the children.
Special rally service in the evening
beginning at 1880 o'clock. Come
with us and we will do thee good"
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Graf of DagsborC
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Josh Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins and
/ family visited relatives in Ocean
View Sunday afternoon.
George Grise is making some al
terations to his home.
We're glad that the northeasteI
has gone and old Sol is shining
again. He is very welcome.
People are busy working in the
corn and tomatoes will soon be a
: thing of the past for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly, Jr., OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Savage and
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Jonah Lewis and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Dave
Derrickson and family.
Joe Derrickson of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents.
: We are pleased to say Mrs. Hettie
Pepper is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bunting at their summer
cottage in Williamsville. The Bunt-
ings are New Workers..
{ At last they are getting ready for
a new road to Fenwick's ditch. 1t
was badly needed and will be much
appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Andrewville

The farmers are taking advantage
of the good weather getting their
corn cut and getting their ground
ready to SOW wheat.
Miss Ada Morgan of Wilmington
and friend, Joe Patterson were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Morgan.
Homer Vincent and son Robert
were Sunday evening visitors of his
parents.
Mrs. Frank Vincent entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Hart and sister, all of Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Mrs. George Vincent will enter
tain the Ladies Aid of Bethel M. P.
Church October 1. Please don't for
get it is in the afternoon and not in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCann who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vincent, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Collins, daughter and
Mrs. Ann Booth were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent.
Mrs. Laura Griffith is very busy
papering and painting their home
and getting ready to move in at the
end of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Warwick

The cold wave which swooped
down on us the last of the week was
just a little foretaste Of winter.
Traces of Jack Frost were observed
in the early morning. 1t seemed
about time to be looking out for the
wood pile and the coal bin, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright of
Millsboro were callers in Warwick
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bartol enter
tanned at supper on Sunday evening,
Mrs. Nina Mumford and son William
and daughter Elizabeth of Wyoming,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard of
Georgetown and sister, Miss Agnes,
also the formers mother of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Claggett of
Washington, D. c., were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lin
go.
Lawrence Street has opened gar
age and filling station on the stone
road near here.
Tomato growers are having bon
ANA this year. The yield is unusual
ly large and finer than in several
years past. Non-contractors have
been getting extra good prices for
their crop.
Now that the carnivals are over,
the circus thing of the past, and
the evenings getting long, the social
club will be holding regular sessions
once more.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Williams District
(Near NAPLES Lake,

The weather at this time is unus-
ually cool for September. The
clouded skies, with the easterly wind
and an occasional drizzle make it
very disagreeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clifton and
daughter Mary, also Mrs. Edith Dra-
per and daughter Mabel of Milford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen
Sunday.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Cove Reynolds last Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. A large party of friends
assembled at her home, while Mrs.
Reynolds was at Georgetown attend
ing tent meeting and upon her re-
turn she was pleasantly surprised
by finding them there. Mrs. Harry
William baked the cake which was
decorated with the required number
of candles and ice cream was served
in abundance. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams also gave her sister a
pleasant surprise on her birthday,
Saturday evening at Coolspring, by
taking her a freezer of cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorm of High
land Park were entertained by Mrs.
Dorn's sister, Mrs. Amanda Reed
last week.
Billy Stagner has recovered from
his recent injury sufficiently to at
tend school.
Herman Argo who was operated
upon for appendicities at the Beebe
Hospital has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ar
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Magee of
Wilmington wha have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have re-
turned home.
J. T. Layton of Dagsboro has in
stalled an improved Delco light plant
at the home of Steward Steen.