davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

within the last few years serious attention has been given the sub ject.
 The Alaska Railroad, which runs between Seward and Fairbanks, and which with it's branches comprises about 485 miles track, was built by the Unted Staes Government at a cost of $70,0OO,- 900 and cost the American tax payers every year about $1,OOO,OOO to pay the deficit of operating ex- penses, according to Captain Hughes, who attributes this loss to lack of outgoing freight. The Railway runs through some of the most fertile land in the territory.
 Alaska imports yearly about $9 100000 worth of food products, of which 75 per cent can be pro- duced within the territory says Captain Hughes. "A number of experimental farms have been operated successfully for several years in different parts of the country, and the possibility or raising wheat, oats, rye, barley, vetch, Canadian field peas and sugar beets as well as of breeding cattle, pigs, sheep and goats has been convincingly demonstrated. Large Sections of Land
 Await Development
 There is no country today un- der the United States flag where man can take up 160 acres or rich soil and make living out of it as can in Alaska. There are sections of the territory as rlcn as the delta lands of the San Joaquin and Sacramento river valleys, and the market for US products exists not only in Alaska but abroad. Between the Matan- uska and Panama valleys. there is room for 6O,OOO immigrants, whom it is hoped to draw chiefly from the experienced farming communities of Northern Europe and from the Northwest, Middle Western and Pacific Coast areas of the United States.
 "A railway is operating through the sections it is proposed to set tie, connecting with Seward, a port
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
QUICK WORK

The work of preparing the land for municipal airport will be un- der way this week, according to the plans of the airport committee of the Anchorage City Council A call has been issued for bids for clear ing the runways and after that work is completed another contract will be let for ploughing the tract and putting it in condition for use as landing field.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
l [ [ hL N l I | | [
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Tn the matter of the Application of CAR IISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as soldiers additional home estead embraced in U. s. Official Survey Nc. l7OS. SERIAL NO. O6612. NOTICE OF REPLICA TON FOR PATENT.
 CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial No. 066i2 for a patent, under ana by virtue of sections numbers 1906 and 25O7 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen s. Hildreth, for tract of land embraced in U s. Official Survey No. 1703. situate on the east shore of Nush- agak Bay, south of and adjoining U. ,. Amended Survey No. 769, in latitude 58 deg. IS min. % sec. N, and longitude ioo deg 3l min 36 sec. w., Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as follows, to-wlt: .'Beginning at corner No l. whence U S L. M. R. c. M. bears s. So deg: 5S min. E., 12.75 chains distant, ana corner No. 3 R. G. M. Survey bears $ 62 deg 09 min. 15 sec. F., z5.z1 chains distant; thence W. 5.O4 chains to corner No 2 M. C. on the shore of Nnshagak Bay; thence by meanders a.
 Iop+ the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 GD N. s7 deg 5 min w. 4.9o chains
 (2l N. 39 deg. 20 min. w, 3.41 chains
 to corner No 3 M. C.; thence E. 10 22
 chains to corner No. 4; thence S. 6.5l
 chains to corner No. l. the place ol
 beginning, containing an area of 4.s4
 acres" Any and all persons claiming aasefse,' ger any of the above described land should fii' their adverse claims with the Register o the United States Land Office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publca ton or thirty days thereafter, or tne' will be barred by the provisions ot 'h statute. c.4
 J. Lindley Green. Registe First Publication May 20, 1923. Las Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

"A railway is operating through the sections it is proposed to set tie, connecting with Seward, a port
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
MAY MAKE BID

The possibility that the Fred H. Tibbirs Engineering Co., of San Francisco may make a proposition of Fairbanks public utilities in the event that the American States Public Service Co.,. fails to exercise ,ts franchise rights was seen in the "isit there of Fred H. Tibbets, head of the California company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

open throughout the year, lying 1900 miles closer to the Orient than do the Coast cities of the Pacific States. The markets of India, China and Japan will be readily available to Alaskan agri- cultural produce, as well as those of Europe and the United States.
 Future colonists will be chosen conservatvely by method of careful selection and adaptability ti Alaskan conditions"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
MORE 0N HUGHES

Continued from Page Three)
 with the developement of that country since the earliest days. In 1924 he drew up a detailed re- port on agriculture in Alaska, and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at Sylyja's7 2 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

NEW STOCK OF LADIES AND CHTLDREN'S SHOES RECEIVED. ITrbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

SALE on SWEATERS. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

SALE on LADIES HOSE. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12

SEATTLE BRICK lLE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Institutions Merge !
In tuberculosis Wa

The pooling OF research efforts
and resources by II American n.
stitutions in . nationaa drive lA
tuberculosis has been announced by
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing H.
rector Of the National TuberculoRis
Association.
The seventeen organisations joined
together in the fight on the scour1e
are united under the banner Of the
National Tuberculosis Association,
and are: The University Of Penn.
sylvania, Yale. Chicago, Vanderbilt,
Cornell, Wisconsin, Nebraska. Johns
Hopkins, California and Cincinnati
universities, Parke-DaviS Q Co., u.
K. Mulford & Co., Rockefeller IN.
stitute, Henry Phipps Institute bt
Philadelphia, U. s. Hygienic Labar-
atory Of Washington. William u.
Maybury SanatoriunI, Detroit, and
the Gaylor Farm Sanitarium, Wal
lingford, Conn. 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Live Poul-
try-Chickens, young springers,, col.
ored, as to size 3s045c; leghorns, 1Z
lbs. and over. 3704Oc; leghorns, to
1A lbs. S2@35c; old. heavy, 36@37e;
medium size, 35036c: leghorns and
other light stock, 2s@33c; roosters,
1s022c. Ducks, white pelins,
young. 4 lbs. and over, 2S03Oc; pud.
die. young, lbs. and over, 2S@3oc;
muscovy, young, lbs. and over, IS
@3Oc; all kinds, small and thin, zoo
22c. Pigeons. young and old. per
pair, 35@4Oc.
Eggs-Market firm. On the Balti-
more Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, 8 sales,
14O cases, SOC; closing offerings near
by fresh gathered firsts, 3O@30hc;
bid, 29h @29%c, Receipts, butter,
255 tubs; eggs. S56 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Silver Anniversary
Celebrated by HatChet

The George Washington University
Hatchet, the student weekly, Is cele-
brating the twenty-fifth year of its
existence with a silver anniversary
number, which was off the press
yesterday.
The issue contains. in addition to
the regular paper, an eight-page
rotogravure section, which includes
campus views, pictures Of outStand-
ing students, athletic teams and uni
versity officials.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
GEN. ELECTRIC
AND PACKARD |
GAIN /
BY w. q. COUSINS


NEW YORK, May 1I N.N.S)+41
General Electric and Packard, tho
bulIish team which per-
formed 20 spOctaculagly Ct the +clogD
of Tuesdays market, were ready 10
plunge ahead at q break-neck -pacA
az soon ~ the market was De.
clared ready for business today.
Paclard'G notable achievement 81
peffecting q new aerial engine 10
fly at q cost Of less than cent
a mile fired the imagination 6G
speculators all over the country,
and thu stock was In big demand
a. the gong sounded. A block df
10000 shares sold at 1l71k, up 3
points after which Packard SCARED
to 149%. up more than 20 points
from yesterdays low price.
At $50, General Electric showed
q new gain Of 3 points and an a.
vance Of 16 points since Monday.
Wall Street heard that the heads
some Of the holdings OF Radio Cor.
poration stock to the STOCKHOLDERS,
which Is an old story revived f0R
a new split.up of the stock WIS
contemplated which might not hs
true. Officials refused to confirn
or deny the report.
The Railroad stocks made q hid
for the limeHght at the start, abott
10 Of the active rails opening tot
points higher. There was no gre9t
rush to buy and the railroad shar6s
went back on the shelf.
The copper ana motors recoverSd
small portion Of their lost ground
as the result of short covering, b1t
the lid was too tightly clamped IA
the money market TO permit ag.
gressive buying Of stocks by tho
bullfSh interests. The call loan Ies
newal rate was 10 per cent, and
none too much at that rate.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Wide Used Cars" offers yOu an Oppor-
eunity - become . full-RledEed car
owner at Q reasonably low cost.
TodayB Classified 1lSEtng Of "City-
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Teachers Group to Hear
Chicago u. Professor

School Of Education. University of
Chicago, win address the Teachers
Institute here tomorrow. -
DR.. Freeman will speak : 10
teachers of divisions / to q: at
the Central High School at sS
.. M, and the teachers of diVi-
sions 10 to IL at the Armstrong
High School at 3:45 p. m. His SUP.
ject will be Handwriting ID the
Public Schools" "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Nj u SIC
PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.

Leopold StokowSki has been recognized
as a maker of unusual programs. He
again proved his right to this title yes
terday afternoon when he led the Phil
adelphians in his second program here
this season. This is scheduled as Mr..
Stokowskis last personal appearance in
Washington with his orchestra, this
year, the two remaining concerts to be
led by Ossip Gabrilowitsch. ....
AS usual, Mr.. StokowSki led entirely
from memory and with a Suavity that
is completely characteristic. He chose
old German works for the first half
OF his program and Dvorak's much dis
cussed Symphony in E Minor, No. s."
for the last half. Each work performed
was given a beautiful reading. The
large audience present showed keen en-
thusiaSm and applauded Justify.
The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira never has sounded better. Constitu-
ton Hall seems to have excellent acous-
tics. The entire orchestra organization,
always admirable. was in top form. The
poised lightneSs of their playing of the
familiar "Musette" from Gluck's "Ar-
mide" The BASES gave forth mellow
organ tones for the Transcribed Pre-
lude in B Minor" of Bach. The wood
winds, particularly the flutes, showed
to special advantage both in the Gluck
suite and the Dvorak symphony. The
English horn came into its own proudly
in the beautiful Largo" of the SYM
phony.
1t is interesting to find that an au-
thority such as Krehbiel. who was a
firm personal friend of Dvorak's, states
definitely:
According to DIR. Dvorak's own state
ment to this writer, the Largo is a
musical publication of a mood which
came over him when he was reading
the story of Hiawatha's wooing. He
was fond of Longfellow's poem, and
even thought of it for an opera subject"
With the well known vocal arrange
ment of the Largo" called Coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
FADING TRADITIONS
SEEN AS MENACE
CongregationaIiSt Moderator
Warns Against Loss of
Ideals of Old.

Declaring the United States Nation
founded by cody men, DR.. Fred b
Smith of New York, moderator OF the
National Council of the Congregational
Churches, said last night that the loss
of moral and spiritual traditions is the
greatest danger which faces the coun-
try at present.
DR.. Smith, who by the merger OF
the CONGREGATIONAL and Christian de-
nominations this Fall became co-mod-
orator of the general council OF the
two churches. addressed a dinner of the
CONGREGATIONAL Club at the Mount
Pleasant church.
Points to Pioneers.
Somebody he asserted, Ought to
put a sign high up in the sky where
ali Americans could read it: Beware
lest you forget your moral and spiritual
traditions AL we need do at TINS
point is to let memory do her perfect
work and bring back to us the story OF
the early development of our country.
1t is the story of the struggle OF earn
est men and women to find place
somewhere where they could worship
God in their own way; just STUDY Ine
incidents of those early coloniStS from
the bleak shores of New England down
to the peaceful waters on the coast OF
Florida and 1t tells the story OF men
who prayed. who read the Bible, VINO
believed in God, who went to church.
eff / double back on my tracks !
would find the final solution of every
question I am raising is religion, just
genuine, old-tipe, profound religion.
/ am not talking about Protestant
religion, or Catholic religion, or Jewish
religion, but 1 am saying 1t is gooly
men who founded this country"
Another sign which DR., Smith would
place in the sky would read: America
beware of the foundations of your form
of government"
Alien Voices Heard.
Admitting such warning may be
scoffed at, he declared that while the
Constitution had ruled the United
States for $50 years, alien voices now
are being heard challenging the idea
it represents. Pointing out that De
Rivera rules Spain. Pilsudski rules Po-
land, Stain governs Russia, MusSolini
controls italy and Renal Pasha rules
Turkey, Dr. Smith said the dictator
has become the popular idea OF gov
eminent"
The final warning which DR.. Smith
sounded was: Beware Of false den.
milton Of your international relations. F"
The world is growing smaller, he de-
clared through the distance-dissolvin
methods of science. Citing the doc
trines of avoiding "entangling ALI
ances," DR.. Smith said:
1.-The hour has fully come when tnat
doctrine is practically, absolutely, I'M
possible. We IN this country will either
arise with the whole world as 1t strug-
giles for a better life, or go down IN the
wreck with the rest OF 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Home" one is inclined 10 get a very
different emotion as the essential mean
ing Of this music. However whatever
Interpretation each listener may per-
sonally prefer, this Largo" certainly
Is excellent and truly inspired music.
Americans and others may well be glad
that this Bohemian composer wrote
it while living in this country. The
entire symphony was given such beau
not but be the dominant memory of
the entire program. The Gluck music
was charming and dainty: the Bach
prelude, given very interesting transcript
ton for orchestra. created a remarkable
mood of peace: the Haendel Overture
In D Minor" was brought to an astound-
ingly eloquent and vibrating climax. and
the Dvorak Largo" stood out, the rich
est inspiration of them all. H. F.
THE INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS.
There were several pleasing aspects to
the concert of the Interstate Male
Chorus last night at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
The most pleasing, perhaps, occurred
in the rendition of the "Reapers Song"
CHarbour), in which the accompanist.
Robert L. FeuerStein, and the organiSt,
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, were re-
quired to play double piano. At thu
conclusion of the first rendition, and o.
the encore, they looked at each other
and smiled. saying, inaudibly: well,
we got away with that"
The number, incidentally, was one of
the most charming on the program.
Bernard Kossine was guest SoloiSt.
He did three things of really fine quail
ity. In the first of his offerings he
revealed an unfortunate hoarseness. AS
the evening progressed he lost this, and
his true voice, one of at times lyric
quality, came out. He was especially
good in a series of three songs done
without the orchestra: Song of the
Soul (BreiD, THE Moon" (Bagby)
and Come to Me" (Solman).
The chorus was in its best in songs
of the hymnal, chanting. or rollicking
type. A couple of old drinking songs
were given with fine gusto. A number
of other songs. requiring subdued
undertone in chanted measures, were
likewise well delivered.
Everything the chorus offered was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

The desk used by Lottie Moon, first
Baptist missionary to China. has been
presented the Texas Woman's Mission
arV IJni0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Louise Antoine Of Boulder. Colo; Agnes
L. skillin Of Springvale, Me-; Floy
Louese Hamlin Of Los Angeles, Gene
We've Irene Rowe Of Wooster, Ohio;
Frances Tortorich Of New Orleans, CAL
win Hendricks Of Los Angeles, John
Jameson Of Denver, Charles Edward
Carlisle Of Central Falls, r. l.; william
Bennett Of Chicago and Edward A.
Kane of Atlanta.
The addition finals will be broadcast
by WRC and a coast-to-coast network
of National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Approximately 100000 singers partici-
pated in the preliminary contests in
various sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fled. Cheeks are salloW
drawn. Unsightly pinpies. Keep
your system clean and you keep
the beauty Of youth. Its energy.
Its irresistible charm. Then life
is not failure.
CIogged bowels and inactive
liver cause poison to seep through
the system. Health Vanishes and
with it beauty and energy. Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets will help
save you from this dark hour. For
20 years they have been pre-
scribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health
and freedom from constipation.
They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. TAX e
nightly before retiring. Results
will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15e, zoe and 6oe. All
druggists. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
WINNERS IN ADDITION
SIGHTSEEING IN CITY
Radio Contestants to Be Guests at
White House Tomorrow.
Ten in Party.

The 10 regional winners in the 1929
addition of the Atwater Kent Founda-
ton arrived in Washington today for
a two-day round Of sightseeing and
entertainment prior to going to New
York to participate there Sunday night
in the national finals.
Outstanding among the events on
the two-day program are a reception
at the White House at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, followed by a
luncheon at the National Press Club
and a luncheon at the Capitol Friday,
given by Vice President Curtis, in honor
of the singers.
The 10 young singers are Josephine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last q
John NJ. and Ida K. Jeffries: girl twins.
Mathew j. and Edith L. McGarry, boy.
Samuel and Farpie SperlinR. boy.
Donald B. and Doris E. Brooks, boy.
Daniel r. and Patsy r. SillinE, girl
William A. and Eleanor Hammer. boy.
Edwin p. and Evelyn A. Jones. boy.
Abraham and Lillian S. Boxer, boy.
Harry r and EVELYN r Fowler, boy.
James e; and Regina g. y RICH Sn,r boy; nov
William L. and Helen M Wood. girl
John :. and Marion E, Guilin.a,ne' gil girl.
Verne C. and Thelma L: Brannock. girl
Paul A. and Elizabeth B. Bentz, git;
Marion A. and Bertha z. Dixon: boy.
Herbert and Fannie Palmer, girl.
Lloyd A. and Annie Black, boy.
Fred and Henrietta Whitaker, boy.
Cook and Nettie Mackie, boy.
Robert and Alva Hall. girl.
John and Ruth Fisher. boy.
Charles and Helen Moore. boy.
William and Albert Sharpe. boy.
Lee and Ruth Womble, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "A
cafoline c. voolfolk, SO. 222o goth ST.
Edwin A. Haymon, "a, the Cumberland
Caroline A. Damon. IS. 1s45 Quincy st.
Ella Y. Brayley. 81; 1912 st;
Mary A. Gulton. 70. 1882 18th st.
1milda J. Murray. u. 10 Sd st. ne.
william II. Pindel, 10, I'll 7th st. ne.
Virginia Repetti. 70. Garfield Hospital
Michael Mulkerns, So. Gallinger Hospital
William z. Snyder, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Frank L. -Averill: 81, .l479 Columbia I'd.
Hannah E. Mitchell, s.. 300 c st. s.w.
Louis B. Gleason, 81 1893 5th st. ne.
Edward H. Eaton. 81. 1902 Nichols ave. Sc.
Addie r. Spies, So, 1903 nth st. ne.
oscar B. Earight, 50, 1870 Kilbourne pl.
NV.
Frances Wilson. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Charles W. Burley, 81, 14i7 Monticello ave.
ne.
Ac Ward, Al, Naval Hospital.
Helen E. Burksrt, Il, 1928 st. ne.
Joseph Goldstein, 81, George Washington
Rose B. Rawlings. 30 "a Todd pl ne.
=, Marjorie M. Peacock. %, llol South Caro-
Infant Of Martin and Agnes scham. 2
hours, 1912 SD st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

pital Sunday and expects TO return ~
his Office within 10 days.
Mai. Donald A. Dawson. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. Is acting as
Engineer Commissioner in the absence
of Col. Iadue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

we'll received by a well filled house
Numbers In which the singers were
particularly pleasing, perhaps, were
ih~se: "Crpheus Invocation" (RinuccD,
Knock EN- in the Old Kent Road"
Qngle) and the previously mentioned
"Reaper's Song" j. N. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Col. Ladue's Condition Improves.

Col. william b. Ladue. Engineer
Commissioner of the District. is conva-
lescing in Walter Reed Hospital from a
minor operation. He entered the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Robert R. Bixhy. 80. and Dorothy B.
Milton t. Campbell. al, and Teress
Holmes, a. Rev Robert Anderson.
Rayfield Grimm. 81, and Annie B. Thomp-
son, ia: Rev. n. T. Moore.
cut, IS: Rev. George T. Carter.
Theophilus A. Lacy, SO, Richmond, Va
and Susie G. Coffey, 81. Lexington, Va;
Charles G. Young: a.. New York City
and Ethel Lee, 20, Norfolk, Va; Rev. Will
liam d. Jarvis.
Mcdonald Horton, 81, Farmville. N. C.,
and Helen v. Watkins, Al, this city; Rev.
James S, MONTGOMERY
Joseph Delisi. a. and Maria G. Capan-
nelli, 20: Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Philip T. williams, 30. Detroit, Mich, and
Anne E; Pollard, %. this city; Rev. James
S. Montgomery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

DRY RUN.


Mrs. Harmon Wilt and family were
Sunday guests at the home of 7. R.
Murphy.
Mr. Lester burst, of Cincinnati, O.,
is home visiting his father, William
burst.
Mrs. Fred Beeman and family, of
Pekin; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy,
of Cumberland, and Ethel Graham, of
Homecoming, spent Sunday at the
home of 7. R. Murphy.
John Wilt and family, of Bond, and
Perry Wilt, of Uniontown, Pa, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Cephus Wilt.
Mrs. H. P. Murphy spent the last
two weeks in Cumberland with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Holtschneider.
Mrs. Jesse Broadwater is confined
in hospital, and it is said her con-
dition is critical.
Messrs Olin and James Grove, of
Homecoming, were week-en visitors at
N. NJ Fazenbakers.
Martin Filsinger is employed at
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bong, Iona
coming, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs C. H. Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Schaefer and
family spent the weekend with I. N.
Hagen and Miss Grace Reckner, at
Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Helen Woodley, Frederick,
Miss Bonnie Hartley and Mrs. j.
Nicholson, of Chestertown, were the
guests of Mrs. Ella Keller
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater have
returned from Washington and Balti-
more where they spent the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Younkin and
son and Mrs. Feenan, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Youn-
kin.