davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Washington, Nor. S Philip pine independence, long in process or digestion by the United States congress. promises to become one Of tho earliest legislative morsols Of the regular session in December.
 Promise of new agitation of the issue has been made 3v Senator William II. King, democrat, Utah, and Senator Hiram Bingham. re- publican chairman Of the territories committee.
 , Independence will mean the cul- mination of centuries of rative mil tary and civic struggle against for eign rule in the islands. The Fill binos did not lay down arms in the campaign to prove themselves cap- able of self-govcrnment until after the American occupation in 1898.
 Pedro Guevara and Camilo Osias, resident commissioners. view the projected legislative battle as peak point in Philippine history
 Believing that in cpand en c Q would mean the start O. q long climb toward national solidarity, they are confident tho islanders would give an unique example of united purpose as they welcomed their national Gcthsemano."
 In Manila, the Philippine inde- pendence commission, which is com posed of all members of the insular Legislature, has taken two steps iu the campaigns.
 For one, a commission composed of prominent Philippine political leaders has been named to come to Washington and present the Philip pine cause. For the second, T reso- lution provides for q committee to formulate a program for inGcpen- uence and present it to congress Both resolutions must be ratified by the legislature
 The resident commissioners see Compensation for early trials in tn, development of a genuine Philip pine culture, influenced anC Strengthened by long contact wifi Spain and the United States.
 Improved commercial conditions revealed by a 1000 per cent in. crease in United States trade witt the Orient, is advanced as q guar. hntee that the Filipino, favored by recent local autonomy would cherisl his commercial solyency under s free government
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Rabbi Schwartz Begins
 Friday Evening Sermons

Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, who re- gently came to this city succeeding Rabbi Gershon Hadas, will com- mence his Friday evening sermons at S:15 o'clock this evening fin the Sons of Israel synagogue at Chest nut and Elm streets. Cantor s. Mo- wit will officiate.
 The subject of the sermon this Evening will be, "Judaism-A Relig- ion of Life" Rabbi Schwartz ex- tends welcome to all who wish to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
SONNENBERG BEATS ADOREE

Olympia, Wash, Nov. CPt-Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestling champion, used his famous flying tackle in gaining two straight falls over Andre Adoree, claimant of the French wrestling title, here last night. The first fall caYe in 23 min utes and the second in II minutes after the champion pushed Adoree to the floor and fell on him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
PLACE KICKING RECORD

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. s broke his seasons practice record for place kicking Thursday by booting 52 successive field goals between the uprights from the 10- yard line. He also was successful in the majority of his attempts from deeper in the field, the stress laid on kicking indicating that Coach Rockefeller is counting on Harris boots to beat Lafayette Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Road Conditions Tn
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nc tessary by highway construction, re- pairs and oiling, announced by the Connecticut Highway Department as
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
N. D. OF 1. INSTALLATION
More Than 200 Expected to Attend Induction Exercises of Isabella Circle Sunday in Judd's Hall.

Members of Isabella Circle, No. 12, National Daughters of Isabella, plan to entertain more than 200 guests at it's installation and get together party Sunday afternoon at Judds hall. National and state Of gathering and it will be the first official visit Of some of the newly elected officers. All members donat- ing food are asked to leave it at Judds hall any time after 10 o'clock Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
TEMPUL CATTERY
AND KENNELS.

Dogs and Cats Boarded.
White, blue. shaded silver cats at
service: kittens from this stock for
sale; also beautiful Spitz puppies and
we'll marked Boston Toy Bulls for
sale. Phone Bradley l44. 1927 Bat
terry Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc,
1918 N al it.f 5 $500. NV
1923 Buick I-pass. sedan.
1925 Cadillac sport roadster.
1923 Dodge sedan Fastest 4.
1925 Nelie 90 Sedan.
1923 Buick Standard coach.
1925 Nelie sport roadster.
1927 Chevrolet coach.
1925 Packard sport sedan 5-@5'
1924 Buick sport road. Master.
1926 Nash Special e coach,
1925 Willvs-knight sedan 65.
1927 Chrysler coupe 90.
1923 Cadillac victoria.
1924 Marmon "a sedan.
1927 Nelie sedan.
1928 Studebaker Big s SPIT. tour.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. cpe.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. cPe.
1927 Buick Standard coach.
1926 Buick Standard 4-pass. cpe,
1926 Buick Standard coach.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. sdn.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. sdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

TIRES-Three Goodyear all-weather 30x4 rs.
with tubes and one Firestone 30x47 rs with
tube; bargain. Call at 62s Irving st. NV.
or phone Col. 6573-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

very reasonable. Col. 1927.
THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 Columbia I'd
Charming rooms, mahogany furniture; pleas
ing outlook Phone Columbia 0Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CLEARANCE SALE!

PIENTY OTHERS TERMS OR TRApE;
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE.
100 Fla Ave. NE. North lO4oo.-
FORD FORDoR SEDAN, model A, demon
Etrator. - ~
STECART MOTOR CO..
All At z Ct NV National 30O0
Omen Sunday and EVENINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

1926 Ford Coupe. S9o
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster POS
1927 Chrysler 90 Coach. 80. 485
1927 1Iupp 6 Sedan. ....... $50
1925 Buick Coach. ...... 385
1926 Hudson Coach. ...... 35OI
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. 295
1926 Nash Adv. e Coach. :. 485
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. $50
1925 ITupp a Club Sedan. =. 2S5
1924 Ford Coupe. ........ $50
1923 Chrysler OF Roadster. 685
1927 Chrysler 20 Sedan. =. 695
1929 Plymouth Roadster. 495
1926 Chrysler 20 Sedan. -. $50
1923 Dodge Cabriolet. -. $50,
1927 Essex Coupe. ........ 1886
1926 Chrysler 20 Coupe. .. 595
1925 Buick Master f Coupe. 285
1927 Nash Stand. f Sedan. 595
Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
Distributors,
1921 14th st. NV.
North 1896. Night. North 1926.
TOMS MOTOR SALES.
STUDEBAkER DEALER.
THE HOUSE OF 24-HOUR SERVICE.
1929 Roosevelt sedan, like
new S9oU
1929 Chevrolet landau sdn. 675
1926 Dodge sedan ........ 3o5
1927 Studebaker Dictator
victoria ........... 600
Ford touring ............. 80
| Ford touring 40
9th AND o SITS. NV.
~ 1896.
SERVICE STATION,
635-6t7 N ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
RFMARKART.F VALUE
CIfRYSLER.

1923 Dodge Senior Sedan 81. 100
1923 Oldsmobile Touring. 65
1923 Chryslcr Crown Sdn. 1900
1927 Nash Special Sedan. SIS
1927 Hudson Brougham.. $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 80. N5
1923 Chrysler u Sedan. l.05C
1926 Chrysler So Coupe. l25
1926 Hupmobile Sedan =. 425
1927 Oldsmobile Coupe =. 425
1924 Willys-knight
Brougham ...... IS
1926 Chevrolet Coach 80. Us
1926 Hupmobilc 8 Coupe. $50
1925 Ford Coupe ........ 90
1925 Dodge Sedan ...... $50
1927 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan ........... 15
1926 Ford Sedan ...... Is
1927 Nash Coupe ........ 425
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster 675
1923 Moon Touring 800. 50
Open Day and Night.
Come and See Them.
SKINNER MOTOR CO.. INC.
12l6-2S 10th St. NV.
Decatur 1910. 4641. 4642.
Joseph +. Cooksey,
Sales Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Open to 10 pm ~ Decatur ss75.
VICTR OLA-ORIGINAL
COST $500; & HOOVER
VACUUM CLEANER. PRAC-
TICALLY NEW. PHONE
DECATUR 4585 BET. 8 & II.
MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

19Z3 MORRISON ST.-LarRe, cheerful corner
room with exposures; sttractively fur
nished located in Chevy Chase. D. c.; con
venient to stores and transportation facii.-
ties. Clev t2a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.
DEMONSTRATORS.
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN.

Like new; driven less than $500
miles. Completely equipped. Sub
stantial reduction in price. Your car
in trade. Terms.
See Mr.. Walper,
Conn. Ave and Q St. NV. No oO3O.
AFTER ALL
PRICES TALK.
Hupp s Sedan, 1926. ......... $3.50
WHY'S Knight GO Sedan. 1926. OPS
1923 Chryslcr o. Roadster 49,. $50
1923 Essex Coach. ............ T5
1923 Hupp s Roadster. .......1,5 $50
1923 Hupp E Century Sedan. IL 100
1924 Packard 7-pass. Sedan. ....e $50
Oakland Coach. 1926. ....... 800
1925 Lincoln Sedan. ........ ops
Hupp Coupe, 1927, rumble seat. $50
Marmon Cabriolet, 1927. go. $50
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
Hupmobile Distributors.
l512-16 l4th St. NV.
BRANCHES,
1888 14th St. NV. 1865 Fl st. NE.
Reference-Any Bank in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CHRYSLER
Is DE LU'XE ROADSTER.

VIII dispose OF my roadster cheap;
Chrysler Blue with six wire wheels,
two OH running boards with tire
covers; mirrors on each spare wheel;
this car complete in every way; two
side tires never been on ground;
perfect condition. Phone Mr.. Curtin,
North 10000. room 800, and | will
arrange TO show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
y Sicily and Riversides.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open Ewes. and Sunday All Day.
RADIO TIRE WORKS,
220 ! St. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

2sl5 ORDWAY ST. Cleveland Park-Weli
furnished second-f1oor front room; private
home; adults; all conveniences; rent mod
crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

1913 M N.W.-3 rooms and kitchenette.
single room; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

TWO-CAR GARAGE
On extra wide alley, near Metropolitan
Club. $3.50.
Rear 1922 18th st. n.w.-Two lear ga
RACES, $40 each on wide alley.
LEE ID. IATlMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. National 4146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1929 18th sT.-Beautiful, refined home for
meals; single and double rooms; finest iee
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

will remain there without attempting to swim off ito tdther areas until tbe range beeomesst stocked to capaeitE- In Prince WiHia fnSound number of animals have beeneseen on Montague Island and in other places.
 MT. Goddard, brought back with him five red fox pups. They were H. legally caught. at Three Saints Bay, Kodiak Island, an dcenfscated. by the Game. Commission. They arxs4 about five weeks old. The pups will abe Ee- tained in captivity by the Commission until they are old enough to Look after themselves They will tsseu-be released nsome area where they can be protected as a stocking project,
 Kodiak, Mir. Goddard said, is9Nary enthusiastic over the outlook for a. cold storage plant there. w d.. krs. kline, who has worked on the projsct for. several years, is now marketing the stock on the Los Angeles markets and indications are favorable for. ader, quate financing.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

two pints of moafshine in his car. The car was confscated
 Another man was arrested on liquor charges and a cache found U. s. Marshal w. H. Caswell made within the same "A hours. Deputy the first arrest when She nabbed Little Mac" MacLean with 50 pint bottles of moonshine. Mclean had been acquitted by jury fe W weeks previous after having been arrested in liquor raid.
 One hundred bottles of whiskey, mostly moonshine, but some bonded goods, were found by Handy a few hours later. There was no claimant to the liquor.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
ELK PLACED ON KODIAK
 ISLAND SAID TO B ETHR1VING

Game and fur-bearin g animal stocking experiments in Western Alaska areas ar ehaving fine success. according to E. M. Goddard, assistant executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who recently returned from three-weeks' trip as far west as Kodiak, reports the Juneau Elm pire. The experiments embrace elk, deer, beaver and muskrats.
 Eight elk planted last'year at Kal- sin bay, Kodiak Island, swintered with out difficulty and are in excellent shane. MT. Goddard said. Beaver, originally planted in some lakes back of the town of Kodiak, ,-have spread from there to Sycamore Bay, and from Kalsin Bay to Eagle Harbor, practically covering the eastern half of the island.
 The original stock of muskrats show the greatest increase. These fur bearers are spreading all over Kodiak Island. They have spread down the Kodiak Island coast for distance of 16 miles.
 Deer are thriving on both Long Island and in Prince William Sound. Feeding and other conditions on Long Island are excellent, and the herds
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
sFIVE AND TEN" ACT INVOKED
 IN LIQUOR CASE, KE'g CaIKAN

Fred Handy, federal proh tion of ficer who will be statione9 at Fair banks within the near futur has ere ated havoc among bootleggars in the First City recently. One man arrest : ed by him, George Carlson, taxi own ,ser, faces the drastic penalties of the Jones "5 and 10" act. He was bound over to the grand jury ncharges of possession and transportation of liquor. Carlson was arrested near :. the Union oil dock. at Ketchikan with
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
BILLIONS OF PAPER PROFITS
 MELT A SSHARES ARE SOLD

NEW YORK.--American investors are entering the mid-year period many billions of dollars poorer than they were at the beginning of May.
 A statistical "bird's eye view" of the federal reserve boards campaign to reduce the volume of credit con sumed by speculation shows that the value of 100 leading stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange has dropped $2,124,978,OOO during the past month.
 An analysis prepared by Fraizier Jelke & Go. divides the group of 100 stocks into various economic units. Out of 13 units, three of them, cleo trical equipment, utilities and rails. moved upward against the current downward trend.
 Five electrical equipment stocks set in the index advanced 5.2 per cent, 10 utilities showed an average gain of 4.5 per cent, and 15 rails increased 1.2 per cent over prices prevailing at the start of May.
 Mining stocks showed the sharpest losses during May, averaging 16.5 per cent. Motor stocks were next, the seven sed in the index showing an averagee decline of 15.7 per cent. Five amusement issues dropped 10 per cent. Smaller losses, ranging from 8.4 to II per cent, were record cd for industrials, foods, oil, equip ments and chemicals.
 The 100 stocks represent 8O,467,- O95 shares, whose value at the end ot May was S33, ,4O2,254,O At the end of April these same shares were worth S35, ,527 ,232,000.
 Assuming that all outstanding se- curities were affected by the same forces and suffered proportional de clines, the losses to holders of shares listed on the New York Stock Ex- change alone would be approximately S6 1000, O,O00,000.
 If the stocks listed on the curb il various central exchanges throughout the country, and unlisted securities be included, the total deflation in the American pocketbook could be 'esti' mated only roughly, but the figure would probably be found to exceed S1O,OOO, 100000.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
TWO LIVES LOST IN RAIL AC-
 a.CIDENT AT SOUTH NENANA

George Valaer and. Archie Robinson of .thes engineering department of of the Alaska Railroad were killed few days ago when the speeder on. which they were riding was derailed at Mile .4O9, about two miles south of Nenana, say sthe Fairbanks News Miner.
 The men were thFown on. the track and the. engine of the northbound passenger train ran over the bodles about an hour. later. 1t was first re- ported that one fthe men was only unconscious and was killed sby, .tlae train, but an examination made later by Dr. J. H. Romig,- Alaska Railroad physician and surgeon, proved that both had been dead around xh hour before the arrival of the train
 Valaar and Robinson were bsth res- idents of Anchorage. Valaer, be- tween Sand 20 years of age, was graduated this year. from the Anchnr- age high school,- and. had started te work for tn eraihoad only a shorf time ago. He was star basketball player and was with the Anchorage team, when ii. played at Fairbanks winter before last. His mother died about two years ago. His father lives in Anchorage. Robinson is saidnto have bee nabout 30 years old.
 Valaer and Robinson were thrown .on the roadbed and suffered fractured skullts, fro mwhic hthey died in . a short time- Ballast work is being done in the section at which the acci- dent occurred, and although there are no curves there the high dirt fills made it impossible for Henry How ard, engineer of the passenger train, to see the bodies until he Wasbut a short distance away. Presumably he had clear track all the way through and the train was travelling at fair rate of speed when the bodies were sighted. He applied the brakes ,as quickly as possibl, but the engine wheels ran over the bodies before the train could be brought to stop They were badly mangled, but the fact that there was little bleeding from. the iD- juries made by the engine wheels tends to indicate that the men had been dead for some time
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
: STERLING TELLS OF CONDI-
 TIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

 stendent for the Alaska Road Commls- sion. sends regards to his many friends here and says that he often longs to see the North again. For over a year MT. Sterling has been en- yaged in an oil development project for the South America Gulf Oil Company. He is serving under Gen. eral James Gordon Steese, as he did when the General was president of the A. R. c.
 MT. Sterling remains in good health, despite the fact that many in the country suffer from malaria and dysentery. In many cases those from the United States cannot stand the ilimate and have to return home.
 .They have started an enormous amount of development work Tn the way of building roads and railroads, most of which is being done on bor- rowed money, with the interest beng paid by exorbitant taxes and terrlhc custom sduties," says MT. Sterling. sOne pay 91-2 cents for certain brand of cigarets here on which the government collects 4 cents. Chester field cigarettes cost 45 cents per pack, but in the long run they are almost as cheap as the native variety, as the a@,
 "While they are doing all this de- velopment work they seem to be over looking. the wonderful possibilities of their own country. Of course, they have gone ahead with the tobacco and coffee industries. All of the country around this particular part is suitable for raising lemons, oranges, bananas, corn, grapefruit, papayas, avocados, etc., and yet there is little or none of these things being raised. Ii this section were in the United States 1t would be made into paradise m short order.
 "Prices for foodstuffs are away out of proportion with the scale of wages. Potatoes raised in the country are up to 20 cents pound. Most of the po- tatoes consumed come from the U. 5. and are sold for 12 to "A cents per pound. Onions are 16 to 20 cents pound. I have paid 60 cents for pineapple grown right here that could be purchased in Frisco or New York for 30 cents. The other day l paid 30 cents a dozen for bananas.
 "Of course, they stic kit onto the Americans at every opportunity. But for corn, which grows luxuriantly, and which the natives use good deal, you pay up to S8 per hundred. American canned fruits cost dollar per can. Beef costs 25 cents per pound in this particular locality, re- ,gardless of the cut. If you are t}.ere when the critter is killed you get a good cut, poviding the butcher u. nks well of you. After that it is harh to tell what you are getting, as aey saw no bones-the meat being en off the bones in strips much the sarnc as the Alaska natives prepare jerl '
 ''In order to get by, the native live on what they can get fairly rtason- ably, that is, rice, jucca Ga root 9ege- table somewhat similar to pot. ,es), yams and plantains (of the 'iaaana familp). In spite of the heat they cook everything in a deep grea s. One of the other things that one lf>es to have daily is eggs-they cost from 10 to 13 cents each. Every time I pay these outrageous prices it makes me want to apologize to any ard all Fairbanks grocers to whom. l made any complaint about prices"
 sFTVE AND TEN" ACT INVOKED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
GORTNER.

You are invited to come to church
services, conducted by the Brethren,
next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Bud Yoder left Monday for
Norfolk, Va, to secure employment
in the Ford factory there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lichty and
three children, Salisbury, visited Mr..
Lichty's home folk here last week.
Mrs. B. H. Yoder is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Noah Slabaugh was confined to
his bed several days with pleurisy.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
Noah Slabaugh were: Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Slabaugh and daughters, Rose
mary and Marguerite, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Constable, Clarksburg; Mrs. Will
Welch, Miss Ruth SchIossnagle, Mrs
Paul Welch and son, Mr. J. H. San
ders, Rev. F. L. Fultz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner and
Mrs. Louis Killius.
Miss Lottie Butter and Mr.. Simon
Bittinger, of Avilton, were Grants
vile visitors over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29

week.
The following attended the darkey
camp meeting near Greenland Gap
last Sunday, The Dodges, Lees, Mr..
w. E. SpoerIein and family, Messrs
Harvey and Jacob Swartzentruber,
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Des-
sic Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Misses Le-
ma SIabaugh, Iva O'Brien, Mary Sisk,
Messrs Isaac Beckman, Cecil Sisk,
S. w. SIaJaugh, John Wilson, Paul
Stutzman and Joe Calls.
An excellent sermon was preached
in the afternoon by Rev. Spiller,
while the singing was especially COM
mented on by every one who heard it.
The meetings will continue every
night this week and all day next
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
RYAN'S GLADE

Preparations are being made for a
literary program, box supper and fes-
tival for this evening, All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. H. B. Rochold, Baltimore; Mrs.
Howard Smouse and son John, Fair
mont. W. Va, and Miss Anna Hamill,
Mt. Lake Park, were callers at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Scott Har-
vey, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schatfer and
other friends and relatives were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Steyer,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Sue Harvey visited
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and other eastern cities during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Menke were
calling on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Scott Harvey, Sunday.
The young folk of Ryan's Glade en-
ioyed a corn roast given by Jessie
and Carlton Shillingburg Saturday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29

On last Tuesday evening Miss An
ma Virginia Slabaugh had a corn
roast in honor of her guest, Miss
Grace Filler. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk. Mrs. Lee Sla-
baugh, Misses Ida Martin, Fannie
Yoder, Mary Lichty, Messrs. Paul
Stutzman, Carl Swiers, Bud Yoder,
John Wilson, Roy and Ross Lichty.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
and children, Accident, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sch
lossnagIe on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorsey Lohr and two sons,
Sunnyside, visited Mrs. Hoff on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hershberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Yoder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Slabaugh, Mr. Allen Yoder
and family and Miss Bertha Lechnor,
all of near Grantsville, visited the
Beachys and Lichtys Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Robert Friend was home over
the weekend.
A number Of our folk attended the
corn roast given by Mr.. Elwood
! Beckman at Lynn Dale, one night this