davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
OPERA PREMIER
IS FEATURE
At WRC

operate circles may or may not
be astonished at the inroads Of
radio into its sacred sphere. Now
comes the firsk world premiere OF
grand opera. to be heard over
networks of the National Broadcast
ing Company at 10 o'clock tonight.
Cesare Sodero. maestro Of N.B.C. IS
grand opera company is the com.
poser of this musical work of Me-
tropolitan magnitude. On this most
extraordinary occasion he will be
{ the conductor as we'll, of "Ombre
Russe," Russian Shadows) ro-
mantle tragedy of the Russia of
the deposed Romanoffs.
One hour will be given to the
hearing of the work that Sodero
I spent IA years to complete. A sixty
piece symphonic orchestra will assist
the artists, who are Astrid FJelde,
Julian oliver, Grace Leslie. Frederic
Baer, Paula Hemminghaus, Walter
Preston, Fred Patton and Joseph
+ Cavadori, all well-known radio opera
stars.
The theme is based on Sodero's
Russian "reminiscences. The Ital-
ian text has been translated into
English by Alice Mattilath. There
is a strong love theme interspersed
with a story of intrigue and torture.
Melodies of folk origin and occas-
ional illusions to the old Russian
national hymn will be prominent
throughout the score
Pre-dramatizatiOn of Race
A pre-dramatization OF the worlds
fastest race, the international 500
mile motor race at the Indianapolis
Speedway, will be made during the
Voice of Firestone hour, tonight.
Graham McNamee, officiating as
Imaginary eyewitness of the color
full spectacle which precedes the
first burst of speed that starts the
mechanical bullets on their way.
Il will describe the race just as though
the microphones were set up at the
track
The musical part of the program
will be provided by Vaughn de
Leath, who is to sing Mean to Me,
and by Franklyn Baur, whose rem
sdition of kathleen Mavourneen"
lis one Of his most popular selec-
tions.
Twenty-six years of Sousa music
will be reviewed during the General
Motors Family Party tenight. Some
of his greatest marches were COM
posed, and perhaps the most spec
tacular period of the eminent band
masters career took place during
the time that will be covered,
Merle Alcock, Metropolitan Opera
singer and foremost American con-
tralto of the younger and modern
school will be guest artist for this
concert.
Joint Recital
Mathilde Harding, one of the
finest pianistes that America can
boast. will be introduced tonight,
in joint recital with Serge Kotlarsky
. Russian violinist. especially re-
nowned for beauty of his tone. This
recital over c. B. S. stations, IN
cluding WMAL, offers a program
sof interest. The piano selections are
Scots ''Valse Caprice" and De-
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
State Game Warden
BUYS La Plata Property

La PLATA. Md. May 27.-WaIter
j. Mitchell, assignee, has sold at
public auction the Myrtle Grove"
property. on the State road between
La Plata and Indian Head.
The conservation department of
the State of Maryland, through
State Game Warden E. Lee LIE
Compile. purchased the property for
the sum Of $4,000. A State game
preserve will be established on the
property.
1t contains 500 acres of valuable
forest and arabic land. and is well
adapted to the purposes of the State
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
CHAIN PROGRAMS


p. m.-vOice of Firestone (N.B.
CO, New York tWEAF, WRC,
WEEI, vito, WAR, etc.: Musi-
cal Vignettes. Germany (C0lumbial. {.
(WMAL, etc..
1880 p. ma and z Gypsies IN.
B.CD, New York (WEAF. WRC,
+ WEEI, VITO, ete.l.
$3.50 p. m.-General Motors Fam
lily Party (N.B.C.), New York
lWEAF, WRC. WEEI, WTIC,
WAR. etcJ; VitaphOne Jubilee
Hour (Columbial. (WMAL, etc.).
$3.50 p. m.-Night Club Romance
(COlumbia), (WMAL, etc.l.
10 p. m.-National Grand Opera
(N.B.C.), New York (WEAF. WRC,
etc..
DANCE MUSIC
9 p. Master Orchestra (WRC.
S16).
10 p. m.-Paramount Orchestra
(C.B.S., WMAL, 476).
1880 y. m.-PanehO Orchestra
(C.B.S., WMAL, 476): Lotus Or
chestra (WJSV. 2O5).
III p. m.--Phil Spitalny's Ofches-
ira (N.B.C., WRC. 316I.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
RADIO PHONING
HERE, SAYS
YOUTH

NEW YORK. May q U.sJ.-
Herbert S. Polin, 22-year-old Cal.
ifornia youth, unheard of in the
scientific world. stepped INTO New
York and calmly announced that he
had completed and demonstrated
plans for a system of radio tele-
phones suitable for general use.
He had Just come from Washing.
ington. where his papers and dia.
grams have been filed with the
Patent Office. He is now consult.
ing with radio and electrical engi-
neers on certain refinements of
some of his equipment.
Polin's proposal to use short
wave lengths, In other words "the
air" for hundreds of thousands of
individual communications carried
on at the same time, at first sounds
preposterous. Radio engineers, after
brief study of his apparatus, have
thought differently. The theory of
telephones without wires has al
ready been demonstrated.
The invention developed by Polin
centers chiefly about dial instru-
ment resembling the automatic tele-
phone. This dial operates a series
Of interlocked tubes linked to form
a transmitter. The electric current
is supplied through an ordinary
light socket and wire.
Radio fans will be puzzled at
first about the 'broadcasting."
There is none. This transmitter
sends nothing until it is tuned with
receiver at the other end.
The sender rings "247' on his dial,
for instance. That call will affect
only an instrument that is tuned
In on the combination 247. Polin
says the communication is established
as readily as If there were a wire
between the sender and the sub
scriber whose number Is 247.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
2 Americans HOnOred
For Work in Danish Art

NEW YORK, MAY 27.-Dr. Wiz
liam Henry Fox. director of the
Brooklyn Museum, and Frank L.
Rabbott, former president of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci.
ences, have just been honored by the
King of Denmark and Iceland, with
the decoration of the Order of the
Dannebeg. one of the chief distinc-
tions Of the kingdom, for their SER
vices on behalf of Denmark. The
order dates from 1871.
DIR. Fox for several years has been
a leader in promulgating Danish cul-
ture in this country, seconded by the
trustees of the museum.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

L,-IsaItimOre--IO0O
6:00--Dpner music.
T:00--N. BIC. System.
s:00--The Marylanders.
10:00--The PatteFsons.
WCAO-BaltimOre-
5:30--Duke Elltngton's Jungle Band
6:O0--suburban Club Ginger Boys.
7:O0--Musical Vignettes.
7:3O--Ceco Couriers.
S:00--Physical Culture Hour.
S:30-vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
9:OO-Sergei Kotlarsky and Mathilds
Harding
9:so-Goiden Crown Minstrel Mem
cries.
1O:OO-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
10:sO--Paneho's Orchestra
WEBR-Ba1timOre-
6:0O--Hooven's Swanee Orchestra.
7:15-Talk under auspices East End
Improvement Association.
7:3O-Musical Arts Trio.
s.00--Helen Meeks. the personality
5--Michaeiangeio Converse. tEum-
peter.
s.3O-.James T. Wilkinson, baritone
S:45-TheIma Sheselsky, soprano.
9:O0--Ivan Obers, plano. accordion.
9:15--Walter |. Ford. tenor.
9:S0--Frank Sacks Polish Dance
Orchestra.
10:03---Ri0 Rita Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic City-l1O8-2s2
7.30--Hawaiian music; songs
S:15-Concert Orchestra.
9:00-Musical program.
9:30-The Vagabonds.
1O:00-Dance music.
WOR--NewaFk-71O-A
6:00-Uncle Don,
7:00--Muscal Vignettes.
7:30-Ceco Couriers.
8:00-Physical Culture hour.
s:30--vitaphone Jubilee hour.
9:O0--Joint recital. violin and piano.
s:sO-Night Club Romances.
10:00--Organ: orchestra.
WEAE-New York--660-454.3
430-Bill and Jane.
5:G0-Sherry's music: scores.
530-Orchestra.
6:00-Po1lacks Orchestra.
6;30-"The World To-day"
6:45-Announced.
7:00-Voice of Firestone.
7:30---Gypsies.
S30--Motors party.
9:30--Empire Builders.
10 9:00--Opera "Ombre Russo"
IL :00-Spitalny's music
WPAP-New YOrk--lOIO-29T
s;00-Varied program.
11:00--Loew's TheaterS organ.
WJZ-New YOrk-7G0-394.5
5:00-Palais dor Orchestra: books.
6:00--South Sea Islanders,
6:S0--Roxy and Gang.
7:3O-White House concert.
S:00-Edison program.
S:3O-Real Folks
s:O0-Concert Bureau hour.
9:30-Scottps Orchestra.
0:00--Slumber music.
WCAU-Philade1Dhi
5:00-Dinner program: markets
6:0A-Cathay Orchestra.
S:30--Memories.
7:3O--Columbia Network
1O:10-Palais dor Orchestra.
10:39-~Walton Orchestra.
lliladelphia--6IO-482
600--TTncle Wip; Symphonic Orches-
ira.
T:00--Male quartet.
7:a0--"Wreckers de Luxe
S:00-Mast5aum Theater
9:00-El Patio Orchestra.
9:30-Dougherty's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Cleveland M. Seibert
Put on w. Va. u. Board

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nay
27.-Among seven recent important
appointments made by Gov. w. @.
Conley. of West Virginis,, is in
cluded the appointment of Attorney
Cleveland M. Seibert, of this city,
Democrat, to the board of governors
of West Virginia University.
Mrs. William B. Snyder, of Shep-
herdstown, Democrat, was appointed
to the parole board on the same
list of appointments.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Firemens' Relief Group
To Hold Annual Meeting

BALLSroN, Va, May q The
annual meeting and election of the
auxiliary of the Arlington Fairfax
Firemen's Relief Association will
be held today at 1880 o'clock in the
Roberts Building at Ballston, accord.
ing to an announcement made by
Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, presl.
dent
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
SwensOn's Stables Burn
Last Night in Virginia

CLARENDON. Va. May 27.-F.ire
Of unknown origin destroyed the
stables of Carl e. Swsnson, in
Clarendon, last night with an esti-
mated damage of $4,000.
Quick action on the part of the
county firemen saved thousands Of
dollars worth OF property near by
and all the horses in the stable.
The damage Is partly covered by
insurance.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
11:00-Amos n Andy.
l1:45--Weldon's Orchestra.
Mathematician
S:S0-Courtesy program.
Goodnight Court.
s:30-Ls mbardo,s Canadians
! NR-Chlcago-S70-3
1I:00-Variety program
I2:00-Air vaudeville.
| WGN-ChicagO--72O-4
9:30-Courtesy program
10;00-Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry
Five
1o:so-Baritone: Orchestra program.
1l:00-Dream Ship; Dance music.
WLS-ChicagO-850-345
s:so-"Desert. Sea and Jungle"
9:00-Water witches.
9:30-Glee Club; Popular program.
WMAQ-ChicagO-67
10:10-Dan and Sylvia; Concert Or
chestra
IL 11:00-Dance orchestra.
| WLW-CIncinnati-
S:GO-Prof. Kyrock: organ.
s:sO-WJZ program.
9:00-Cruise
1o:oO-HamiIton Club; Hauer's Or
chestra,
II :00-Showbox,
l. 12:0O-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-W. l.. w.
KFAB-LincOln-77O-
10:SO-Balalaika Orchestra.
l1:0o-Troutdale Orchestra.
12:o0-Memory Club
-M1AWAukee-6EB~AB7
9:30-Courtesy Program.
1030-Courtesy program.
12:00-Russo's Orchestra.
12:l5-Dance Orchestra.
WCCO-Mpls. st. PauI-8fO-370
9:00-Hamline u. hour
S:30-Columbia Network.
10 :00--Musical program.
10:30-Concert Orchestra.
11:30-Long's Orchestra.
-Nashville-85O-46I
10:00-Salon Orchestra
1G:30-Courtesy program.
11:00-VocaI; orchestra
KSTP-St. Paul-146e-2O5
1o:00-Melody Musketeers; Windsor
11:0O-Amos 'n' Andy; the Parisians.
11:45--yarieties: organ.
l:oo-Midnight Club.
WADC-AkrOn-134O-
10;00-MusicaI program.
WNAC-BOston--123O
10:00-News; Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1o:45-Gallaghers Orchestra.
WFLA--Clearwater-S
tO:30-Slumber Music.
11:00-Dance Rambie.
-Cleveland-I39O-216
1o:o0-Orchestra: Slumber Music.
1t:00--Amos m Andy: Dance Music.
WTAM-Cleveland-1O7O-2sO
10:00-Meiody Makers.
10:30--Variety Dance Music.
11:15-Dance Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-750-4 400
9:00-Lingeman Minstrels
9:30--Tropical Sunshine
10:00-'EmeraId IsIe."
l0;30-News.
1O:35-Amos m Andy: Bergins Or
chestra.
KDKA-East Plttsburgh--98O- sos
9:00-William Penn Orchestra
10:00-N.B C. System.
WHAM-Rochester-1 6O-eS8.6
9:O0-Courtesy Program
9:30--Bank Program
18:00--WJz Program.
WRVA--RiehmOnd-
S:30-Feature.
9:00-"History: serenaders.
10:O0--WEAF Opera
11:00-Richmond Orchestra,
WBZ-Springfield-
6:30-WJZ program.
9:00-Studio; sports.
9:30-Troubaaours
KOA--Denver-S3O
10:00-Concert Orchestra; quartet.
11:00-Talk; March Orchestra; songs
11:S0-In the Garden.
12:08--N. BIC. system.
KNX-HOllywood--I
10:3O-One-act play
i1:00--Courtesy program
NEI--LOs AngeIes--64O-46S
t0:O0--Studio program.
l1:00-N. 3. .C.-Shell program 81
l2:00--N b. B.C.--Firestone.
l2:Se-Courtesy program.
"A. M.
t:0O-concert Orchestra.
KJR---SeattIe-97O-S
1O:00--Kenin's Orchestra; quartet.
11:00-Musical Gems
A. NJ
1:00-Salon Orchestra
2:00-Golden Gate Gypsies
KGA--SpOkane--I47O-
S:S0-Columbia Network.
10:00-ABC chain.
CKNC-TOrOntO--5SO-
10:00-Eveready Hour
CNRV-YancOuver--I
A. M
1;OO--Musical review.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Firemen's Auxiliary
Meets at CherrvdaIe

CHERRYDAL4E, May 27.-rhe
auxiliary of the Cherrydale fire de-
partment meets tonight in the
firemen's hall to plan for th@ an.
nual carnival the week of June Ia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
MEET AT LYON PARK

LYON PARK, May 27.-The
executive committee of the Lyon
Park Civic Association will meet
tomorrow at the home of C. II.
Deaton at p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BEST PROSPECTS

5:45 p. m.-Capital City MOnu-
mental Features (WMAL. 476).
p. m.-SOns Of the American
Revolution. program. Speaker,
William Knowles Cooper (WJSV,
476).
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
BUSTER kEATON AT
 LIBERTY THEATER

The famous Stone faced com edian, Buster Keaton, may be seen tonight at the Liberty theater in his first United Artist production The General. Something new in the line of comedies; it is a straight story of a true Civil War incident without any caricature or burles- que but rather relying on Keaton's comical way of doing the work of fireman on locomotive that was in the thick of the fighting. All press reports, and those who have seen the play, rate it as Keat- on's best feature
 Sundays program is a comedy feature with Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook in the leads, and Ger trude Astor and Douglas Gerard in the support. It is story written specially for these stars. Here are two programs that have entertainT cd millions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
HUNGARY |S WARNED AGAINST REACTION
 BY VETERAN COUNT

BUDAPEST, April 133, (P-Hun- gary has been muchly agitated by Count Apponyi's condemnation of the present electoral systef as un- representative, antiquated, and un- suited to the present progress of democracy.
 One of the basic principles of democracy is that no citizen shall be excluded from participation in the government of his country. Present attempts to Stifle the pop ular craving for proportional rep resentation can only lead to diSaS- ter, the 83-year- statesman said
 The veteran stateSman's utter ances evoked repeated outburstS of applause from all benches of the Parliamentary chamber in which he made his vigorous pronounce ment.
 Hungary's Grand Old Man" also strongly urged the extension of suffrage to women.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk; up to the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. Mon- day, April 18th, for the following Municipal offices, for the ensuing year
 For combined office of Fire Chief and Chief of Police. For combined office of City Clc4 Magi trate and Assessor For office of Health Officer. For office City Attorney. For office of City Treasurer.
 A. D. BArDE7 7STN
 Municipal Clerk. Dated April II, 1929, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
REFUSE ACCEPT RULING

Bruno Agostino and the several partners composing the Premier Coal Mining company are not dis posed to accept the decision of Dis trict Judge E. Coke Hill, who re- gently awarded the Premier mine on Moose creek, in the Matanuska coal belt, to the Alaska Matanuska Coal company. Appeals are to be taken to the higher court in an ef- fort to have the ruling of Judge Hill set aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Bringing the total dividend dis bursements of the famous Premier mine to $13,350,497 for the seven years of it's operation, the Premier Gold Mining Company has an nounced another $3O0,0OO dividend forthe first quarter of 1929. The disbursement is on the basis of 6 cents per share on the 5 million shares of capital stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Col. James G. Steese, formerly President of the Alaska Road Com mission and now with the South American Gulf Oil Company at Cartagena, Colombia, is heartily in favor of the proposed Information al Highway, connecting Alaska with the Continental United States
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Mr. Meme, of Lake Minchumina, an alien, pleaded guilty to trapping and hunting without first having procured an aliens special license. On this charge he was fined $1OO and was given jail sentence of 30 days on pleading guilty to killing a moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Albert, native resident at Bear Paw near Minchumina, pleaded guilty to trapping after the close of the season. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Leo R. Braun, radio operat Q r connected with the Juneau Sig nal Corps station, is en route to Suuaw Harbor, where he will be operator in charge during the com ing fishing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
INFORMATION WANTED

Information corning the whereabouts of Willia m Oscar Adamson reported in Juneau or vii cinity, is desired by the Vice Con- Sulate of Norway, in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Charles Albert, Nenana native, entered a plea of guilty to charge of having set traps last fall in ad- vance of the regular open season and was fined $25.0O An unprime red fox skin was seized in this case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

\ weekly inspection of shoes T. a eOGJ habit.
 Keer;ng the heels and soleS lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Bert Stewart was fined $25.00 for serving moose meat in his reStau- rant at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

SALE ON WASH BOILERS. !. l. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Brunswick PbOnOgrapns and Re- Ords. SCTIALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

EASTMAN ROrnWS aNU pU0- TOCpApuTr SuPpTJFS. Schalver ,.r's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
Leonard seppala, premier dog

musher, had his first ride in an airplane. He flew over Fairbanks and vicinity with Pilot Ed Young of the Bennett-R -Rodebaugh Air plane Company a n d thoroughly enjoyed his first air cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

The flu situation at Panama is now much irnnr0ved. The disease has not reached Ruby. quarantine having heen esta hlished against travel from Tanana.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
MINING CASE IN COURT

The civil case of the Alaska Handy Gold Mining Company against the Chichagof Extension Gold Mining Company, involving mining claims on Chichagof Island. said to involve pronertv worth ap- proximstelv $4 100000 is up in the Juneau U. s. District Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
DEER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Harvey attend
ed the Odd Fellows Memorial at Mt.
Lake Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashful King and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Shinholtz at Cumberland.
Misses Frances Thrasher and Mel
va Refs, Messrs. George Marley and
Leslie Rodeheaver visited at the
Campbell home near town on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bobet went to Fair
mont on Wednesday to visit her son,
Chester, who is very i'll.
Misses Alice Campbell and Marga-
ret Campbell spent the weekend
with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
children, and Mr.. Wilbur Crispen, Of
Bobtown, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. George.
DR.. E. E. Sollars, Kempton, spent
Sunday with home folk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
GLADES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty were
shopping in Oakland last Thursday
Misses Margaret Stevens and Ma
bel Orendorf spent Sunday night at
Rock Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rectner and grand
daughters were visiting at the home
of R. E. Alexander.
Orval Glotfelty made business
trip to Grantsville one day last week
S. C. Beachy is spending this week
in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park, he be-
ing a member of the petit jury.
The social at the Beachy school was
largely attended and a nice sum of
money realized.
Mrs. Simon Beachy and son John
have returned to their home here af-
ter spending week in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty took her Sun
day school class to the Grove at Mel
son Orendorf's and held a picnic din
ner last Sunday.
A number of the Glades people at
tended church at Bittinger Sunday.
Olive Frickey spent Sunday night
with Alice Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13

the funearl of Mrs. Lillian Blake
Ours, held on Friday.
David Hardesty spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams at Tunnelton, W. Va.
Mr.. J. w. White and son Roy were
in Kingwood on business Friday.
Miss Virginia Scott, Morgantown,
w. Va, spent the weekend here with
home folk.
Miss Anna Louise Connell was a
guest of Misses Mary and Virginia
Scott on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Sanders, Oakland,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Sanders.
James Sanders, Mt. Top, spent
Sunday with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Sanders and
family, Brookside, and John Grimes,
Aurora, were callers at the home of
A. P Sanders on Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Sanders was called to
Aurora on Monday on account of the
'eath of her uncle, Mr.. Charles
Alberts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
A., visited Miss Gertrude Hone.

Pa, visited Miss Gertrude Hone.
Mrs. Marcelle, of Frederick, Md,
visited her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leatherman.
Miss Eva Beachy, Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beachy and Mrs.
Mike Hagan, Smock, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beachy.
William Winterberg attended the
Maryland Undertakes Association
meeting at the Remnant Hotel, Balti-
more, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson and
son, Clarksburg, W. Va, were guests
of Mrs. George A. Younkin. Their
son will spend the summer here.
Mrs. Lille Younkin attended the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
her brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
W. H. Ryland, of Meyersdale, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Younkin returned to Pitts
burgh with her brother, DR.. B. S.
Ryland and family to visit for several
days.