davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-21
W. C. T. U.

The District w. C. T. U. executive
for April was held at headquarters
Wednesday at 1890 am. Fifteen
unions were represented. Mrs. N. M.
Pollock presided, and the assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Peters, read the
minutes. The devotionals were led by
Mrs Moore, who read portion of the
sixth chapter of Ephesians, and offered
prayer, especially remembering the
members who were i'll or in sorrow.
"Blest Be the Tie !" was sung, with Mrs.
Williams at the piano. She had been
absent for sometime because of illness.
Mrs. Benhoff, the new president of the
AnacoStia Union, was introduced. DR..
Kress reported 500 signatures on the
Youths Roll Call. The Washington
this roll-perhaps the only college in
the land where all have signed the
pledge. Mrs. Morris, chairman, urged
all to attend the regular meeting of
the Federation of Women's Clubs April
% at IL am. Dr.S Doran will be the
speaker. In the afternoon all are in
vited to the Ambassador Theater to a
demonstration of Germany's contribu-
ton to the arts. April Is at Q pm.
the federation will plant a tree in
Lafayette Park in honor of Mrs. Cool
idge. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Burnside and
Mrs. Benholf were appointed delegates
to the annual meeting of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, May and 10
Mrs. Keys. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Norwood
were appointed alternates. The closing
meeting for the study of Uruguay will
be held at headquarters Friday eve-
ing, May 8, at o'clock, with Miss
Pitney as special speaker. The invita-
ton of Sherwood Presbyterian Church
to hold the June quarterly there was
accepted and 1t will be held June Z
The annual meeting will be in Calvary
ris was appointed w. G. T. U. repre-
sentative in the Women's Federation
of Churches.
The Chevy Chase Union will meet in
| the church house of the Presbyterian
Church on the circle Wednesday of this
week. at 2:45 pm. A unique program
has been arranged. Representatives oil
the club. Crittenton Circle. Y. w.. c
| A.. missionary societies, w. G. T. u. anc
civic groups will speak. There will bt
/ good music and refreshments win be
served. The public is invited.
Cleveland Park Union viii hold d
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm, at the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church
Thirty fourth and Lowell streets. Lee
A. Rover, United States district at.
torney, will speak. Several musica
numbers will be given and the meet.
ing will be concluded with a social hour
and refreshments.
Those who are unable to attend the
afternoon sessions. especially the men
are most cordially invited to meet with
the Cleveland Park Union.
Miss Beatrice Pitney, assistant direc
tor of the department Of internationa
cooperation for prevention of wal
League of Women Voters. will speak Il
the international relations study groul
of the District of Columbia Woman
Evening star., 1929-04-21
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Copy for this column must be
received at The Star Office not
later than noon of the Thursday
preceding the Sunday of publica-
ton. Notices received after that
time necessarily must be omitted.
The cooperation of contributors
is earnestly solicited to the end
that this column may be truly
representative of your activities.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

be fun Of cheer and enthusiasm. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
and her assistants, Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett
and Mrs. C. D. German. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. All Cftedai.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

RENO. New. April 20.--A truant
monkey that escaped from a cage in a
baggage car of fast mail train No. 9 of
the Southern Pacific played tag with
the crewmen and made "whoopee" at
the rate Of go miles an hour as the
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Miss Beatrice Pitney, assistant direc.
tor of the department Of internationa
cooperation for prevention of war
League of Women Voters, will speak to
the international relations study grour
of the District of Columbia Woman
Evening star., 1929-04-21

The Susan Revere Hetzel Chapter met
April IL at the University Club to cele-
brate its eighteenth birthday. A lunch
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
I |ME KEEPERS
IN SESSION

Time hangs heavy upon the
minds of a little group of men
who assembled today at the build
ing of the National Academy of
Sciences to launch a campaign
which would make the Nation split
second conscious.
The earnest assemblage is the
annual meeting of the Neurological
Institute of America, and its mem
bers will go forth from their meet
ing today as disciples of better
time for America"
According to the president Of
the institute, Edwin H. Hufnagel,
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, who pre-
sided today, they have duty
to protect the public against in
competent workmen who are ruin
ing good watches and causing
many to purchase crude and cheap
timepieces."
Hufnagel outlined plans for es-
tahIishment of a "Time Building"
here as a permanent home for the
institute. In this building will be
housed permanent exhibits. lecture
courses held and an educational
campaign conducted.
Paul Moore, executive secretary
of the institute, will be in charge
of the national campaign of educa-
ton. Mr.. Moore is in charge of
the famous watch collection of the
late James Ward Packard, now the
property Of the institute and on
exhibit during the meeting. In
eluded in the exhibit are 80 watches
with a value of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08


The warning was not needed,
Sergeant Little reflected today, as
he waited in the Police Court to
testify against Beall.
The latter is on $4,000 bond,
charged with transporting and pos"
sessing and reckless driving. He
was arrested yesterday In a pur-
suit starting at Eleventh Street and
Potomac Avenue Southeast. and end
ing in Loudoun's Court, near
Twelfth and K Streets Southeast.
Another youth who was in the
car with Beall, police reported,
jumped out and ran, carrying with
him a sack containing three gallons
of alleged liquor. The fugitive made
his escape, but dropped the sack
in order to make better speed.
The reckless driving charge
grew out of the allegation that
Beall zig-zagged over the street and
speeded at 40 miles an hour while
police were after him.
The address on his drivers per-
nit is given as Oxon Hill. Md,
police say. but they claim he
spends much of his time at house
on NJ Street near North Capitol.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Col. U. S. Grant Stays
Patterson Tract Deal

The District Supreme Court has
been requested by Col. u. S. Grant,
Sd, vice chairman and executive Off
Ger of the Parking and Planning
Commission, to withhold confirma-
ton of the condemnation jury's
award of $500. 900 for the Patterson
tract at New York and Florida Ave
nues, it was announced yesterday.
Colonel Grant said that the COM
mission held the amount excessive.
The assessed value of the property
is $274,266. With the additional 25
per cent of the assessed value that
Congress has allowed for the pur-
chase of property for public use
the price would be $342,S33. The
property was wanted by the COM
mission for park and playground
purposes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
g D HERS
HELD BY
JURY

Three indictments charging
Frederick Aloysius Schenck,
former District policeman and
a central figure in the Staples
trial before the Police Trial
Board, with robbery were re-
ported by the the District
Grand Jury today.
Schenck was arrested in Claren-
don. Va. last March "a, for ques.
timing in connection with robbery
in Newark, n. J., on January %
in which a policeman was shot. At
that time Schenck is said to have
confessed the three robberies for
which he is indicted today in order
to avoid a return to the New Jer.
sey city.
Identification
One indictment charges him with
the robbery of William Conklin, 100
block F st. N. W.. manager of a
Sanitary Grocery Store. The rob
berry occurred at 8 o'clock in the
morning of February -. Conklin
identified Schenck and declared he
was one of two men who forced
open the safe and took away $114.65
in cash.
The other two indictments charge
him with robbery of Kenney c. Van
Meter, manager of Standard Oil
Company station at Fourteenth and
D Streets Northwest. and of Russell
Bennett, night clerk of the Meridian
Mansions apartments.
Six persons are indicted for viola
ton of the Jones law. They are AL
fred Pryor, transportation on March
IS; Paul Davis, sale on March II;
Willie Kinard, transportation on
March 26; Robert E. Shipman. sale
on March 81; Charles E. Wood,
transportation on April 10, and
Charles Beale, sale on April 2.
Others Indicted
The Grand Jury refused to re-
port Jones law indictments against
Alfred c. Washington. Mary Tread
way, Annie Dow, William Arthur
Miles, and John r. Moore.
Manson Hill and Nathaniel Flood
are charged by indictment with
third offense violation of the ma.
tional prohibition act before passage
of the new law.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
James Thomas and Harry E.
Thomas, housebreaking and larceny
Curtis F. Weaver, receiving stolen
property; Robert A. Glenn, Frank
lin Bartholomae and David E. Mil.
Ter, forgery and uttering; Joseph
f. Parsons, Lester Newland. Dick
Newlan. Carl Gray and Donald
Hoke. robbery; Samuel C. Swartz
and John Miller, embezzlement
Ernest E. Nelson, false pretenses;
Frank Jones, carnal knowledge;
William A. Smedley, Aaron God
frey. and Beverley Walker, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Stewart
K. Hill. non-support, and George
w. Reed and George Maynard.
joy-riding.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
SISTERS BLOW
ROUTS THUGS

A bruised head was the clue which
police hoped today would lead to
the arrest of two men who ram
sacked the home of three elderly
sisters in the 1900 block of Q st.
N. w. last night.
One of the two intruders was
nearly knocked off his feet when
one Of the sisters, Mrs. Harriet E.
Jones, hit him from behind with a
half-filled water pitcher.
Hit by Sister
One of the men had knocked
down Miss Mary c. Barnum before
Mrs. Jones brought the pitcher
into play.
One of the men fIourished pis.
tol, but made no use of it.
Claiming he was a headquarters
detective. the larger of the men ran
upstairs on the pretense of search
ing the house for a fugitive. In,
stead he ransacked bureau drawers
in an unsuccessful effort to find
money.
Third Member III
The third sister, Miss Lurancy
Barnum, who has been confined to
her bed by Illness recently, was not
molested.
One of the men was about 80
years old and weighed about 1SO
pounds. The other robber was about
rs and weighed approximately 14O
pounds. Both were colored.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
MAKE He R
MEMBER
DURING
LIFE

Mrs. Hoover today was pre-
sented a life membership in
the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers at a
general session Of the conven-
ton at the Washington Hotel.
81 feel more touched than / can
say with the possession of this
document" Mrs. Hoover said.
She added that she was "a little
worried" about her membership in
the parent-teacher organization, as
In the normal course of events she
would be graduated" next year.
when her son Is graduated from
college.
Safe to Fourth Generation
IF you had not given me this"
she said, 81 should have had to
start a grandparents association"
She was assured by Mrs. s. M.
N. Marrs, president of the organi-
zation, that she would always be
eligible, even when she becomes a
great at-grandparent.
The delegates later were received
at the White House.
At the session Mrs. Hoover at
tended, Joy Elmer Morgan, of the
national board, spoke on education
In relation to tax conditions.
Legislators do not always see
that when they are cutting school
budgets they cut at life ITSELF"
Morgan said.
Too Much on Crime
Declaring that the future tax
system would be based on income to
meet new economic conditions,
rather than land values, Morgan
expressed his opinion that our
public enterprises are in danger of
being caught between two forces.
the farmer who cannot pay, and
the large corporation. which, some
times. will not"
1--WE are spending four times as
much on crime as we are on educa-
tion," he added. "If we could spend
more on education. we could save
on crime and waste"
Scientific methods in the horne
were urged at last nights session
by MRS. Lillian G1Ibretn, OF Mont
clair, N. j., consulting engineer,
war worker, author, psychologist,
and mother of II children.
DepIOres Cruelty
Earlier in the day, Assistant At
torney General George r. Farnun'
deplored cruelty as an attribute of
the human race, and urged "a
greater education of the heart"
Art in the home was discussed
by Henry Turner Bailey, director
of the Cleveland School of Fine Arts,
and music by Prof. Peter w.
Dykema, professor of musical edu-
cation at Columbia University.
Reports of national officers were
received yesterday. Mrs. S. M. N.
Marrs, president, reported an ap-
proximate membership Of 1,500, 900
members of the organization.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Charles BeaH Faces
Ne1U Rum Charge
Times staff Photo

F'Ge back in the game and we II put the $ and 10 law
on you W" " Serg George Little head of the liquor squad
said told Charles Bea veteran of several arrests
under the old ouor law
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Vet ODercon1e, Freed
On Drunk Charge

Charges of drunkenness and dsordery conduct against
Lugran Johnson World War veteran and holder of the
guerre dismissed in Police Court today by
.Indoe Robert E. Mattngy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Jack Carr Will Speak
To Advertising Groups

Jack Carr, originator of the cordial
contact and continuity idea in direct
advertising, will speak before the
Mail Advertising Service Associa-
tion. the Advertising Club and the
United Typothetae May Is. at
p. M, in the blue room Of the City
Club.
Carr has had veried experience
in the newspaper advertising field.
and has been affiliated with some Of
the largest papers in the country as
advertising manager.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
FO|LE[)
BY SMOKE
SCREEN

After three days or so OF
failure to locate a rum-runner
to chase, police today had an
other smoke screen engage
ment to add to their records.
The latest liquor chase was
made by Ralph E. Burton, of
the Eleventh precinct motor
cycle detail.
He was outdistanced after he was
forced to slacken his speed in order
to prevent running into a line of
parked automobiles.
Burton was patrolling the
Benning Road in Southeast Wash.
ington near the power plant when
a large car sped by. him. As Il
was travelling at excessive speed,
appeared to be heavily loaded and
was coming from southern Mary
land, the policeman surmised the
car contained whisky.
Gave Chase.
So Burton turned around and
gave chase at top speed. The pur-
suit had barely started when smoke
began to belch from the rear of TIE
liquor car in giant clouds. Never
before had Burton seen such an Ell
fective smoke screen.
The policeman was determined,
however to catch the whisky car,
smoke or no smoke. so he gave his
motorcycle all the gas possible. He
soon was plunging through the
lazy white clouds at more than SO
miles an hour.
Burton almost caught up with
the rum machine after the chase
had proceeded about two blocks
along Benning Road. The bootleg
gers heard him coming, however,
and increased their speed. From
that time on Burton was licked.
Smoke Burned Eyes
The smoke curled about his eyes
and made them burn so severely
he had great difficulty in seeing.
To add to his discomfort, the vapor
made breathing next to impossible.
Burton even put a handkerchief to
his face. Still he inhaled the
fumes.
The race had lasted about a half
a dozen blocks when Burton was
forced to stop. The liquor car dis
appeared in the darkness. The
blue coat applied the brakes for rear
of crashing into line of parked
automobiles, barely pc C pit BILE
through the smoke.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

On next to the last page Of this paper
you will find q listing OF many rooms
houses and apartments for rent-cOn-
suit them today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
May Festival Features
Dedication of School

Nearly 100 children took part in
the May festival and reception last
night by the students of Garnett.
Patterson Junior High School in
connection with the celebration of
dedicatory week.
Mathilde Smith was Queen of
May. Her ladies in waiting were
Irene Butler, Dorthy Dade, Bernice
Jones, Geraldine Walker, Jessie
Leonard Marian Hudnell, ANGELA
williams, Blanche r. Taylor. and
Lucille Walker. Music was furnished
by the Ninth Brigade High School
Cadet Band.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
See2,e47 TAX REFUND

A tax refund of s692,947 was
made bv the Treasury today to the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston. The re.
fund was the result of compro.
mise following a court decision.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Johnson. who is now being treated
at Naval Hospital for illness re-
sulting from wounds received in
battle. told the court he was over
come by a spell" while he was
eating chop suey in the Hong Kong
Low Restaurant on Ninth Street.
Policeman Fl. S. Childress arrested
him and charged him with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
Johnson told Judge Mattingly he
has a wife and child in Clarendon,
Va, and is buying a home there
on the pension granted him by the
Government. He said he was ar
rested once before when a police
man mistook his condition for
drunkenness.
The Judge suggested to the vet
eran that he remain at the hospital
and avoid the gay white way of
Ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
STORY WRITING COURSE

Mrs. Zella w. Newcombe, editor
of the Troubadour magazine, is to
conduct a free course in short-story
writing at the Workers school, 800
block Tenth st. N. w, beginning
tonight. Glasses will meet weekly
on Wednesday nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WHY PAY MORE.
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California g. MW;
rooms and bath .s4LSVI 70 sSY ~
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 CalverL y. ~. r. r. e.
5 and rooms and bath. 90 70 sr<.SO
THE DETROIT. 1440 Meridian Pl. NV.
to rooms and bath: saS5 50 70 SSLoO
THE LAMONT, 1897 Lamont st: NV.
1 and rooms and bath. $50 SO TO xSoSO
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass: Ave. NV. 40
8 and rooms and bath. =. S57 SO and SooOO
r2 fqE c a2s sfss I5ti Lahi:g 4 81
3 and rooms and bath. $50 90 70 sSI %,
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridian q. ~,
70 THE os sosSR sES aaas isss s.; NV, 81
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th st. Nv
and rooms and bath. $50 SO and So 80
rents are unusually low. and this Is largely gel,
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owner; The wise apar art n, 4, use
Fall when there is always scarcity OF f De
Sirable apartments. AS special inouce.
ment, the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents viii be
effective July 1st, possession Immediately.
Detailed list mailed on request. inspection
may be made at any time by applying 70 the
cHAs. Z. TRreBY. SIC Dist. Nat. Blk. Bids.
Day PHI Main 477a; night ph. Col: 66I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

USED CARS WITH
AN o. K. THAT COUNTSi
1929 Chew. 6 Landau Sedan.
Priced special, sl2o less than list price.
Carries new-car guarantee; perfect in every
way. Special terms. Fully equipped.
1929 Chew. 6 Coupe (2).
less than regular price. This is an exception
al buy. Do not fail to see them. Fully
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
complete. Reduced to ss2s. with an OK
1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
equipped and carries our guarantee. Only
$685. With an OK. that counts.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
one Of the few , s.inE STsrs a., in s pr,IsT
special snd guaranteed with an Ok that
Chevrolet 1928 Coach.
Low mileage; efSellsn: condition.; fully = Y
that counts.
BARGAINS!
SEE THESE AT ONCEl
Ford Roadster. .$l25
Essex Coach. ............. lis
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings.
1901 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
Jesse JAMES"

Must have been q desperate character, but
he finally went the way of all two-gun
WoRp-oF-HoNoR USED Cars, you VIII
not need a concealed weapon, for all
prices are marked in plain figures and
the cars are guaranteed in writing.
There is difference, as your neigh
Dor can tell you.
A Complete Stock to Select From.
See DICK MURPHY First.
1885 14th. 6O4 H St. NE.
1928 Kalorama Rd.
A FEW REAL BARGAINS.
Hump s Sedan, as 1895
Nash oCoach ..''''''.'.''.'.'''.. 2 299ee
Hudson .26 7,nass Sedan .............. 44eo
Hupp as z1pass. Observation-Disclosures. sSs
HERTZ Taxi .........,....,....,,, 495
2OO7 18th ST. NV. 18*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Just a Few of Our
GOLD SEAL"
BARGAINS.

1927 Essex Coach. .$275
1926 Oakland Sedan. AIS
1927 Peerless Sedan. 900
1924 Stearns- Knight Sedan. -. 200
1925 Knight Sedan....... 800
1926 WHY'S Knight Coupe. 4o5
1925 Hudson Brougham. ...... 325
1927 Hupp E Sedan ......... 675
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. ......... 800
STERRETT & FLEMING. INC,
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
I'LL l4th St. Decatur 2788.
Also
Champaign St. at Kalorama Rd,
Columbia $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
CLEARANCE SALE!

to new in new every respect. ~. $3.50
Chrysler 60 Coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 425
buick '26 4-pass Coupe ............ 575
Ruick Sport Touring, early 20, like new. 375
Dodge '27 Sedan. -, 80. ..,...,,..... 500
Mash s'2T Advanced Coach .... 30n
Chevrolet ~ Roadster Aforementioned. 40
Hudson '36 Coach ......,.... IFS
Studebaker Special 6 Tourings (z), each 1875
OIdsmobile s Coupe Observation-Disclosures. l25
Essex 6 Coach ..............,...,. 90
Etudehaker Light 8 Sedan ,.... 49, rs
Buick '23 Touring Observation-Disclosures. 90
Stephens Sedan ............... IS
Buick Roadsters az. each. ............. IS
Ford '26 Light Delivery ................. 65
Plenty Others--Terms or Trade
Robert HerSon's Auto Exchange,
100 Fla. Ave NE. North io4oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
THE SAFEST
USED CAR MARKET
IN THE WORLD.
QUALITY FIRST.
PACKARDS.

$50 Sedan De Luxe (28) 81 $50
4 40 Sedan (27)....... 1850
4-33 Sedan Limousine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 18th.
EXCELLENT BUYS!
GOOD WILL USED CARS.
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.

1923 Ford Model A Roadster. .$425
1929 Pontiac Landau (2,000 M. 925
1923 Pontiac Coach. ........... SOS
1923 Pontiac Coupe. ............. $50
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet ...... SIS
CD 1923 Oakland 4-door Sedans. JAS
1923 Oakland Cabriolet. ........ 745
1928 Oakland Coach ...... Gas
1928 Chevrolet Rd. rumble seat). 395
1928 Pontiac 4-Door.. ....,... sos
1925 Chevrolet Sedan (clean).... lo5
1927 Whippet 4-Door, o-cyl. -. AIS
1927 Dodge Coupe. $50
1926 Oakland Sedan. ... 345
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
1925 Dodge Sedan $3.50
1924 Buick E Roadster ......... 2o5
1925 Essex Coach. ............ 80
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ......... 2o5
1926 Hudson Coach, new paint,
rebuilt motor. ......... 200
1926 Chevrolet Coach. ........ 1875
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. :. ..... 1875
1925 65 WHY'S Knight Sedan. $50
1925 Oakland Coach (new paint). 245
1927 Ford Coupe. ............. 200
WASHINGTONS LARGEST
USED CAR STORE.
1925 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

He expects to be gone most of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen spent
Sunday in Antelope.
Mr.. Gunderson of Fargo is max
ing visit at the A. M. Ditmarson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Enger, Marjorie En-
ger and Gladys Kittelson were
Crosby visitors Sunday.
Luther Hultgren drove up froua
crosby Saturday evening.
Orville Larsen, Donald johnson
and Hans Larsen made a trip to
brentwood Friday.
p. G. Anderson motored to Cros-
by Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie re-
turned Sunday after a few davs'
visit in Minot.
Mrs. Albert Stark returned tn
Kenmare Thursday evening after a
few days visit with friends here
George Onstad started for Son.
tana, Calf, last week after spend
ing the summer months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels NOV
ed into their home on Main street
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hultgren are occupying the Meyer
building just vacated by the Skeels.