davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

altos ~cTNleados.

Sc descubri6 "a maniolra c
l3ree cuandC iuez Pettewa5
On 20 a ,A4. r nOmbreS &c
!! @laa Y {" .tro eases {
taban los nombres duplicados,
-ucha ina cu..probaclon Sc
vic que 81 de los nombreS no
figuran en- las minutas aporta-
das por la comisi6n del conda-
do, encargada de presentar la
liSta de los jurados.
Duplicaciones tambien apa-
recieron ell lunes cuando ell
juez Parks extrajo nombres de
presuntoS iurados para su cor
tie, descubriendo ademas que
Ell la urna habfan mas de 1000
nombres, cuando con frecuen-
cia aparece como que esta ca
81 vacia.
No volvera a seleccionarse
I'm jurado hasta que una nue.
va lista Sc presente.
De acuerdo con la ley la ur-
ma con los nombres de los ciu-
dadanos elegibles para formar
iurados debe estar bajo la Gus
todia del secretario de la cor
te del circuito hasta que un
juez la pida.
Sc hizo la investigation de
aver a puertas cerradas, en- la
oficina del juez Parks, estan-
do presente ell juez Robes, el
fiscal Parkhill y ell abogado
del condado, Mr.. Sutton. Hoy
continuara. Buscase I'm me-
dio legal para vaciar la GAIA
y poner nuevos nombres en-
ella de modo cue los juicios
puedan eontinuar.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

PRIMERAS CURhCIONES.-Cualquier cortada, rasguf,a
pquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida con Ii
CARBO. Su APPLICATION evita ei peigro dc una infection v protees
contra el envenenamiento sGptico. La ccatrizaci6n empieza en-
aeguida y Sc mitga Ell doior. Frecuentemente las heridas igeras
que p"Iecen insignitcantes resuitan serlas debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LICARBO.
ARB0 esta garantizado para todas las condolences pare las
Sc ha recommended; LlCARB0 no soiamente merece pro
sino que hi"ncstar y segwidad exgen
"A an Er
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
BASE PAIL
Nc CARTHY ES Ell NUEVO
PHOTO DE LOS YANKEES

New York, Oct. 15.-McCar-
thy sc quito aver ell uniforme de
la Liga Nacional y jur6 fideli-
dad a la Liga Americana, fir,
mando un contrato de dos amos
para dirigir a los Yankees.
Ell exdirector de los Cubs Sc
fotografi6 en- compania del CO.
ronel Rupert, cuando firmaba
ell c~ontrato, eel mejor ~contrato
que jamas he firmado".
Dfcese que ganara $4,000 al
ano, con un probable aumento
de $4,000.
Rupert declare que con Nc
Carthy piensa ganar ell campeo-
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
O.. Hills.

Sobre la base de hidroplanos
que la ciudad piensa construir,
segdn arreglo hecho con la
Pan American Always, decla
70 aver ell CONCEAL Thompso /
que no Sc piensa revivir Ell a.
Sunto de Catfish Point.
Ell ingeniero Odell dice que
la Punta del PEI Cato es IN
Sitio ideal; pero ell case no Sc,
IA presentado de nuevo, dado
que la base de hidroplanos no
requiere una gran area, y no
sera dificil encontrar ell sitio
adecuado.
Jerome Waterman dijo que
Odell hahia declarado la Pur-
Ia como un sitio eXcelente; pc
70 los concejales sc oponen a
ella y no habra nuevo oscar
dalo sobre ell particular.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

nato del ano pro- ! }. Amplios
poderes Sc lie han j edido.
Nc Carthy tier 3 amos de
edad y vive en- BIZ ).
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
ADQUIRIO Ell uGoC LYN
LOS SERVICIOS III JOUI
Y

New York, Oct. 15.-El Brook
lyn obtuvo aver los servicios de
dos ~jugadores del Filadelfia, eli
Frank O'Doul Y la Sc
gunda base Fresco Thomas, en-
Gambia por dos pitchers, un jar
dinero recluJa Y I'm buen che
que. Los Robins van a f~ortificar
las dos posiciones debiles que tn
vIeron en- la Ultima temporada y
para adquirir a esos peloteros
ofrecieron mejor precio que los
Cubs.
Ademas del dinero ell Brook
Ign entrega a Jumbo Jim Elliot.
elise Dudley y Hal Lee.
O'Doul bate6 en- la temporada
Ultima con promedio de 1888.
Quedo en- cuarto lugar en- la Lii
ga Nacional.
Con el tendra ell ito Robinson
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

DEL Puerto

Llegaron durante Ell dia de a.
yer los vapores americanos Lake
Inglenook, Courier, ell japones
Ibukisan Maru y ell noruego Ora
NADIA.
Arrib6 a cargar fosfato Ia
motonave inglesa East Lynn.
Zarparon en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Usage, Agwidale y Aquarius.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

FL SEMA EINTECCTONFS
della PIEL.- LlCARBO cura
10 ecsema, ct empeine, IA sarna,
ia exeoriaci6n, 81 cscozor, Il sar-
pullidc y la comez6n de 10 pie'.
CaIma Ia irritation eu ecguida
y deia Ia piel tersa ylimpia. La
satisfaction propia en- 81 esmero
personal hace de LIGARB0 una
necesidad.
LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, LIS
ULCERAS, Jos RARROS Y
LOS sc curan
con LICARBU cuando todos los
otros tratarientos han faliado.
Su acci6n al GmpiaT ia parte
~afectada, al reGutir Ia infeccid-
y al curar la llaga cs exceIente.
TRATAMl ENT
RO
detiene la caida del pelo. Por
qu6P Porquc d~estruye Ia caspa
Los trata nicntos con LICARB0
dejan 81 ,uHro cabelludo Gmpie
Y fresco ct pe,o suave, espon>
jado y tril. nte. 81 listed quiere
cuidar su pe,o debi iamente use
LICATBO I
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Durante variaS horas Sc es-
tuvo investigated aver ell he
cho de que apareciera rellena
de nombres la urna de la cual
Sc extraen los nombres de los
iurados del condado.
Mas de 25 testigos fueron
examinados, incluyendo jue-
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

su RI Roberts, dell amos, en-
los aaacos del arroyo Spanish
toy / 81 Hyde Park.
.e4a la sonora que por no
l., ~r astalado alcantarillaS
$ al.o QueGo atrapado por un
de.rumoumiento de terra.
La representa- Ell abogado j.
O. Hills.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

tres iardineros que batean n
d a1 cada uno. Thompson
y 81 9eor temporada en- IS
.CIn4 solo bate6 2S4; pero
pas dos cuatro amos anter,
res siempre bate6 mas de SOC.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

La Sra. Helen L. Peters, We
Gina de la calle Cedar l06, es-
tableci6 aver IN pleito contra
la ciudaj de Tampa, reclaman
do $4,000 por la muerte de
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
M~~=xHnAxwz. s.aa~s1eneask .. 100 a1gsn
l. G. 4 = @
REDUCE La lNFLnMAClON
LESTRUYE IA !NFECGiCN
: MtTlGA Ell DCiCR

LCARBC es Ell resultado dc Investigations y estadios muy
extensos. III Valor de eta medicinal sc ha probable cn ia practca
daria "anos del uno por cento de los casos ha Geiodo de sahf
benef con LiCARBO.
S ,~perioridad cs evidente. No descoIora la uid. Tnne I'M
DIOR tIco suave. No es causuco. Por consisliente cmpeza
a &C en- seguida sin Driar o dsstruir 81 teido cellular.
ia feccione8 en- las heridas rccieutes. Destraye "a infcc-
81 txisce. Quta ii doior casi instant reamente. Las
das los ungrentos tienden a csparcir "a injection en- las
del pelo On ia pate afcltada. LIGAEBO eliLa este.
destruye Y cicattiza t0das taj infec3icncs cxtcrnas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuespo desde la cabeza hasta las purtas
pies. No asa I'm do sin que sea aecesario usar LICARbo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15
LiCARBO CUFlA

QUEMADURAS.-E aqua
caliente, el fuega. Ia casa cali
ente, fa8 mcmaduras d. nstufa
producer dolores agudos y dejan
cicatrices. LICARBO quita 81
dolor en- scguida, deja Ia parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
0E~C ICATRiCES.
Los GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDGftAS duelen. LtCARBO
aplicado EN- segside quita 81 do
lor, reduce la inflammation y hace
dcsaparecer las manchas amora-
tadas. Fn unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
afectada-
Los PIES
AMPOLlADOS y CON CO
NlZGN Sc sienten aiiviados Y
refresca1os inmediatamente con
LlCARBO. Id comez5n entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
IA infection del acido drico Y he
10 los pies en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar requiere el
de LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-15

Quiere hacernos otra vista
Ell Relampago Sagdero, ciudada-
no de Camaguey.
Aqui Sc necesitan boxeadores
como ell Relampago; pero los do
lares escasean y las "bolsas re-
pletas' no pueden ofrecerse.
81 viene con terminus razo-
nables" Mr.. Kennedy lie dara
OCCASION para que de nuevo luzca
sus admirables condolences.
Suponemos que Baby Miller
no perdera ell tino manana, evil
tandose ell disgusto de una de-
rrota por foul.
Hay que pegar por encim2
del ombligo para que Ell referee
no pueda intervene.
Ha salido un boxeador que Sc
hace lamar Primo Carnero.
negro.
No tiene parentesco con Ell
italiano Primo, que es Camera,
no Carnero.
Otro hijo de "Pa" Stribling,
que pesa mucho menos que Wi
lie, triunf6 aver sobre Sargis
Provost, de Biloxi, Miss.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
FREEDOM SEEN
FOR FARMER
Times staff Photo

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug.
21.-Although Callie Farmer, 81,
signed a confession admitting re-
sponSibility for the death of his
11-year-old son, Stephen Farmer,
from burns received in fire in q
barn in Caroline county, on May
81, he probably never will be tried
on the charge Of manSlaughter for
which he was indicted.
After q trial yesterday at Bowl
ing Green on charges of breaking
and entering in connection with
the fire and subsequent death Of
his son, q Carolina county jury
dismissed Farmer under inStruc-
tionS from Judge Frederick w.
Coleman, Of the Caroline Circuit
Court. The jury rendered its de-
cision without leaving the box.
Judge Coleman issued his in
StructionS to the jury after r. v.
Parish, a county magistrate, and
F. s. Perry, a Washington Cd. CD
lawyer, and husband Of the owner
of the barn, had admitted 0n the
stand that they promised to deal
leniently with Farmer, provided he
would confess, when they sought
to get facts out of him almost i'm.
mediately after the fire.
The confession was produced In
court, but, as the Virginia law
voids all confession made under.
duress or promises Of leniency or
immunity, Judge Coleman de-
clared it was valueleSS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
.BAFFLE BABIES
|. STILL ENIGMA
LOUIS WRIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. II QNIS)-
The Bamberger-Watkins baby mix
UP appeared no nearer a solution
today than it did q month ago
as William Watkins, father Of one
of the baby, pressed his court
fight to get a legal decision on
the children'S parentage.
The babies were returned to
their scientifically-proved mothers
Tuesday night without the knowl-
edge of Watkins, who has filed q
$4,000 damage suit against Engle-
wood Hospital, where the infants
were born, and allegedly became
switched. The babies fretted and
walled yesterday in their new
surroundings.
Merely changing the babies
from one home to the other,
watkins pointed out, does not
settle their identity.
Meanwhile a Catholic baptism
was being arranged at the Charles
Bamberger home for the infant
previously christened Charles
Evan Watkins. The name Of the
baby previous chriStened Geor
Edward Bamberger will be
changed to Charl,5 Evan Wat
kinS without further ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
SKED BANDIT WHO PREYS ON AUTO PARKERS
|POuCE SEEK MYSTER|OUSN|GHT.
LOVERS LANE CASH COLLECTOR:

Prince Georges county police
are engaged In an active hunt
for Q man who has, for the last
two weeks. been systematically
robbing motorists parked in the
vicinity Of the University Of
Maryland.
Dressed in khaki clothes and
wearing Q red bandana handker.
chief over his face. the robber
uses Q pistol to enforce his
command:
"Hand over your money!"
The man has been described
by many motorists as TO clothing
and figure, but no one has seen
his face, Sirace the bandana ker-
chief completely covers the rob
ber's countenance. small Sits per.
mitting vision.
Early today Q small posse Of
men, headed by County Police
r2an Claude Reese and Constable
Andrew 0asch, searching the VI
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
VI. WOMAN IS
BEAN CHAMP

Mrs. E. M. Ward, Of Falls
Church, Va, knows her beans.
Yesterday Mrs. Ward won first
prize in a bean-guessing contest
which was one of the features of
the outing of 5000 employees of
the Washington Electric Power
Company and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company held yester-
day in nearby Maryland. Mrs.
Ward said there were 4,750 beans
In jar which actually contained
4,71o.
Other features which enlivened
the party were husband-calling
contest, won by Mrs. M. T. Mob
ley; greasy pole climbing con-
test, in which honors went to
16-year-old John Kuell; a bottle
contest, won by Marie Atwell; an
apple e-bobbing match in which
Clarence Vincent won: a bag con-
test, which went to Angelina Stat
sulli: a housekeeping contest, won
by Mrs. Payne; Lindbergh sprint
race, taken by Jack Di Mario; a
ball contest, which John Binns
won: and chicken-catching
match, in which Mrs. S. P. Cook
demonstrated her superiority.
Other winners in events in
cluded: Virginia Embrey. 50-yard
race for girls; Wilson Jones, So
yard dash for boys: Virginia Tay-
lor, 100-yard race for girls; 100
yard race for boys, Grover Herdin;
Lillian Merchant. second 1OO-yard
race for girls; Robert Lucas, 100
yard race for boys under lis
pounds; George Dorm. 1O0-pound
shoe race: Dorothy Pierce, 100
yard egg race.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

cinity for the man, following an
other robbery last night.
Takes Only Cash
The scene selected for the rob
berries Is q popular one with
''parkers," since it Is q nearly.
deserted spot near the College
Park Airport. The robber takes
only cash. no jewels or other
articles having been reported
stolen, nor does he otherwise
rnolest occupants Of the cars he
selects.
An average Of two victims q
night report that they have been
robbed by the man. while police
believe there are others who
have never made o report.
Linked TO Store Losses
Police are inclined to beiieve
that the man Is connected with
q series Of store robberies which
have been reported throughout
the county recently.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
French Ocean Liner
To GiUe Maximum
In Comfort

PARIS, Aug. 81 Q.N.SJ.
Frances largest ocean liner,
costing nearly $4,000. 900, will
be in service by 1884, accord
ing to the terms Of a contract
concluded today.
The port facilities Of Havre
have been enlarged to permit
the building Of the huge vessel,
which will be between. 100000
and 10000 tons. It will be Ito
feet long.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
CnrnLUGy Disputes
McNGry Corn Total

Figures regarding the imports
Of Argentine corn, cited by Sen
ator McNary. Of Oregon, in an
appeal to the Tariff Commission
for an increased duty on the
product, were challenged yester-
day by Senator Caraway, Of
Arkansas.
The Arkansan asserted that in
stead of 10000 tons OF Argentine
corn being imported monthly, as
McNary said, Tariff Commission
reports show that only 302 tons
were imported since last July.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Giant Sea Turtle
CGuqht Oft Coast

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Aug. 81
U.N.S) After staging q hard
battle, Carroll and Floyd linden,
local fishermen, succeeded in
stunning and then tying up an
immense sea turtle which they
caught outside of Santa Cruz in
the ocean, 10 miles offshore.
The turtle is 8 feet long and
weighs 1000 pounds. It is cor
rugated on the back with seven
sections running lengthways with
the body. and the entire turtle is
encased in a single shell.
The y ecies has never been
found on this shore before.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Schdffer Campaign
Plans Are Laid Out

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2l.-The
Ninth district executive committee
Of the Republican party has been
called to meet at Bristol, Va. Aug
ust "a, when, it is understood,
campaign plans for Joseph c.
Shaffer. candidate to succeed him.
self in Congress. will be mapped.
It is believed that soon thereafter
a schedule of speaking dates, fea-
turing the campaign opener, will
be made public.
Chairman Roy v. Wolfe is at
the Wytheville headquarters Of
his chief and indicates that no
announcement Of campaign plans
will be made until after the meet
ing there.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Robbed By Bandits
And Auto Is Burned

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. I'll
A negro who failed to give his
name, but claimed to be a stone
mason from Upperville, Va, told
Of being run off the Washington
Winchester highway, near the
Opequon Greek, by three bandits
who robbed him.
The car in which he was riding
toppled over a culvert, caught fire
and was destroyed. Officer Boyd
was taking q prisoner to Jail and
saw the burning car and the col
ored man standing In the road.
way highly excited.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Police Promotion
Exams Announced

Civil Service examinations for
promotions in the Metropolitan
police department were an.
nounced yesterday by Major
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
Of police.
The examinations will cover
promotions to the rank Of SER
geant, lieutenant and captain,
and all applications must be in
the hands, of the government
commission by September S. The
men are promoted In order Of
standing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Man, Woman Hurt
When Autos Meet

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
21:-Lawrence Gibbons and Miss
Salome Butler, both of Richmond,
were seriously injured when a car
driven by H. o. Butler. IS. father
Of the girl, was knocked from the
Culpeper. Orange pike by Q ma
chine driven by Ernest Clarke. Of
Barkers, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
S q
Coat and Trousers

WE can't promise to fit every man
W. in Washington, because there
were, only 1877 suits at the start Of
this last reduction. But we can tell
you this if you get here in time,
and can be fitted, you are going to get
a mighty fine summer suit palm
Beach, Gabardine, MOhair, Tropical
WOrsted or Kant Krush fabric) at
just about HALF-PRICE. It win pay
you to buy for the rest of summer 1880
and the summer Of 1891 as well. And
we mean it!
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
OCEAN VIEW

A chicken supper will be held at
Lord Baltimore School, situated Oe
tween Millville and Ocean View glVe,'
by the Senior Glass on Saturday, Mar
29. from to p. m. Price so cents.
Mrs. John T. West, Mr.. and Nll9'
Kingsley Richards and Miss Matte -
Belts motored from West Philadelpli4.'- NC
and visited their uncle. VIM. H. be.s0
and wife; called on Mrs. Georgia hioN
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson o''
Saturday. Til
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and ns cillls
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. ClareeIIioS reI.'s
Roy Nelson and Mrs. Clarence - g
sing a duet on Sunday night, april -
in the M. e. Church. Raymond MOL tIsa
gOmery favored us. with a solo IN - ~
Garden" on Sunday night last at IN0
NJ. e. Church. -
Mrs. Gideon Roberts and daughter o. o.
Stockley have returned from trip ~ ~
Florida to visit her mother, Mrs. W ",
Garcelon who has been very sick. W
time.
A. Linford Burton who has spent sew
eral years here with relatives anu
friends returned with his wife to Wooo-.
bury, N. J., on Sunday, March 16.
Irwin Short of Philadelphia motoTeu
here and visited his grandmother, MIS-
Martha E. Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Richards OF
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Edison Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. EDe
Davidson have visited George x. Evans
at the Beebe Hospital at Lewes. He Is
able to eat turnip green's. white pota-
toes and bread and butter now.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CLARKSVILLE

The worship services in the chill
dren's division at st. Georges
Church for the next eight or ten
weeks will center about project
being sponsored by the committee
on world friendship among children.
The slogan of this committee is I'VE
who desire peace must write it IN
the hearts of our children" and this
year children's groups all over the
United States are making study OF
the Philippine Islands, ending in the
sending of a Treasure Chest" by
each group, containing gifts for the
Filipino children. The study is made
interesting through the use of ap-
propriate missionary hymns, stories
of Filipino children, and a study OF
the customs and manners of the peo-
pie. Only as we build world friend
ship ideals in the minds and hearts
of our children can we insure for
ourselves a warless future. This pro-
iect is similar to the Friendship
School Bag project with Mexico last
year and the Friendship Doll pro-
ject with the children of Japan the
year previous to that. The work IS
being carried on by Mrs. Bernice
West, the superintendent of the de-
partment, under the direction OF
Miss Lindseth, the director of relig-
ious education for the SelbyV1lle
group of churches.
A very happy surprise birthday
party was given Clarence Derrick
son of Philadelphia on Saturday eve
ming of last week. The home was
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being green and gold.
The guests were entertained by
games and a very good time was en-
joyed by all.
Those present were Miss Claudia
Helm, Miss Louise Kiefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Troutschold, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Kuhn, Mrs. Addie MCGEE, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson, Ed
mund Lynch, Clarence Derrickson
and son Reginald, all of Philadel-
phia, Willard Pusey and Harvey Pu-
sey of Snow Hill, Nd, Frank Town
send of Clarksville, Mr.. and Mrs.
West Shannon and family of Wood
side, Mrs. Laura Derrickson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cod
frey and son Elton of Millsboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and son
Paul of Milford.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. The guests all departed +
wishing Mr.. Derrickson many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
DELAWARE STATE GRANGE
DRAMATIC CONTEST TO BE
HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 1SI

The second annual Delaware
Grange Contest will be held in the
auditorium of Caesar Rodney school,
Camden-Wyoming, at o'clock on
Tuesday evening, April 1st. The ad-
mission will be SOC.
The Oranges represented in this
contest are the ones who have been
awarded the first prize in their re-
spective county contests, and natur-
ally much friendly rivalry exists, as
each of the contestants is anxious to
have the honor of not only winning
the first prize for their own Grange
but for their county, as well.
The program for the contest will
be as follows
Music, by the Community Orches-
ira.
1. Before the War;" Coolspring
Grange, Sussex county.
2. Forty Miles an Hour" Capital
Grange, Kent county.
8. Betty and Me-" Centre Grange,
New Castle county.
The judges will be Miss Louise
Baird, Prof. Henry and Prof. Shields.
The Hon. Robert P. Robinson, mas
ter of the Delaware State Grange,
will award the prizes, which will be
as follows: First $50, second $25 and
third $40.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CAREYS

Real winter made its appearance
again last week after few days of
beautiful spring weather which we
again have welcomed this week
Mrs. Alice M. Jones spent most of
last week with L. p. Jones and family.
Granville Mumford who is employed
in Wilmington spent the weekend at
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Graham and L. P.
Jones and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust are the
proud parents of a daughter, born to
them on Sunday. Mrs. Rust was form
erly Miss Clara Brittingham. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Brittingham.
Miss Ruth Parsons who is employed
in Philadelphia, spent Sunday at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Parsons and family. They also en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons
and son Paul of near Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bush and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Scott of near here.
Rev. Graham left Wednesday morn
ing to attend Conference in Whining
ton.
Miss Florence Jones spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1.30; preaching supposed to he at 3
o'clock. but due to conference in ses-
sion the writer is not able to state if
there will be preaching or not.