davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
Let MeTe1l You

S, travel, changes mdtrl-
mony. love affairs.
friends, enemies, lucky
days and many o er In.
teresting and important
affairs of your life a.
indicated by Astrology
Send Is cents (stampsi
for Partial Horoscope
All work Scientific 8
Individual. ! hold Testi-
monials from grateful
clients in India. England
China, U.S.A., S. d. G
America. Africa. in fact
from all the countries
where English is spo N.
and refund money in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTED-MALE

DETECTIVES make secret investi-
cations. Experience unnecessary. Particu-
lars free. American Detective System, 21so-D
Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
FUN[.i lAL PLANNED
FORBR|G.GEN. HOX|E
Remains to Be Cremated and
Ashes Will Rest in ArIing-
ton Cemetery.

Following brief funeral services at
his Winter home in Miami, Fla, We'd
nesday afternoon, the body of Brig
Gen. Richard l.. Hoxie, who died there
last Tuesday, will be brought to WASH
ington and taken to the home here at
1882 X street some time Friday. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at the
residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The body will be cremated
and the ashes placed in Arlington
Cemetery probably the following Mon
day or Tuesday.
Gen. HoXie, who was IS years old,
was veteran of the Civil and Spanish
American Wars and was for many years
prominently identified with the govern
ment of the District of Columbia. He
was member of the old Board of
Public Works of the District and engi-
ser for the District from 1874 to 1873
subsequently, under the new form of
government, he served as assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner from 1878
to 1888
Ale was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the National
Geographic Society," the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Loyal Legion, the
Metropolitan Club, the Army and Navy
Club and the Cosmos Club.
The widow and son. Richard Ream
HoXie, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CIGAR STORE PROPRIETOR
HELD ON GAMING CHARGE
Prisoner Accused of Selling "Num-
bers" Slips When Raid
Was Staged.

Dashing into cigar store in the $500
block of Eleventh street, Detective Sergt.
Hubert Brodie and Pvt. Albert D. Null
Inns took the proprietor and Is Gus
toners by surprise early yesterday
and arrested the former, William Hem
~ Saunders, 20, colored, on a charge
of permitting gaming.
Brodie planned the raid after an I'M
dercover agent reported that he had
made numbers play with Saunders.
The two policemen found Saunders
selling numbers" slips to a group of
about Is colored men when they en-
tered the establishment, they said, and
put the man under arrest. Gaming slips
and about $725 were seized for presen-
tation In Police Court as evidence when
Saunders is arraigned Monday morn
ing. The customers were permitted to
depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
FILIPINO GROUP TO MEET

The Filipino Catholic Association of
America will give a spiritual and
social program" this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at Gonzaga College hall, North
Capitol and K streets. There will be
a short address by Macario S. Balco.
president of the association; remarks
by Nicanor P. Donesa, presiding officer:
a musical program, and invocation and
benediction by Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick,
S. j., rector of GonZaga College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
C0L0RED DRIVER DIES
OF FRACTURED SKULL
Injuries Suffered When His Ma
chine Crashed Into Telephone
Pole Early This Morning.

Injuries suffered by John A. Young.
20 years old, colored, of 615 L street
southeast, when a machine he was
driving crashed into a telephone pole
near Clinton, Md, early yesterday
proved fatal shortly afterward when
he died from a fractured skull at
Casualty Hospital
A brother, Isiah Young, 80, of 633
First street northeast, is in a critical
condition at the same hospital with
compound fractures of both legs and
decorations of the entire body.
The two men were driving along Pea
Hill when the car suddenly careened
of the road and plunged into the pole.
Passing motorists summoned Prince
Georges County police and Oficer A.
c. Thompson rushed the injured to
the local hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Moslem Leader Asks
Countrymen to Shun
DisObedience Drive
BY the Associated Press.

by LIIe hoSUtIdNtN 7 NSSs
SUKKUR, India, May 3.-Ma
Jinnah, prominent Bombay Mos
lem leader, in a statement today
on the eve of the Moslem confer
ence, advised all my countrymen,
particularly the Moslems" not to
associate themselves with the
methods. creed or policy of civil
disobedience which he character
lied as unwise and impracticable
Ma Jinnah earnestly called on
all to show patience until the
London Conference had been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
at these
big-UNZzze prices

All the merchandise is the one and only
Gold Seal Congoleum - the original,
labor-saving floor covering famous for its
distinctive beauty and sturdy durability.
All of it is made by the exclusive Multi
cote Process and backed by the Gold
Seal guarantee of satisfaction.
Congoleum users are sure to take full
advantage of this timely opportunity.
And it will enable many additional house
wives to enjoy, at small expense, not only
the loneliness of genuine Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs, but the hours of leisure
these easy-to-clean, sanitary rugs bring.
What better time to Ibid goodbye" to
dusty sweeping-that most firing part of
housework-than right now, just before
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Forest Signs Mutilated
By ThOughtless Public

Because so many persons see the
road and trail and boundary signs
on the national forests as handy tar
gets for a display of craftsmanship,
as suitable places for carving their
initials, or as objects for some other
form Of multilation, the Forest Ser
vice, United States Department of
Agriculture, is put to added expense
in maintaining its signs and mark
ers on the national forests for the
benefit of the public.
A sign survey just completed on
the national forests of the eastern
district showed as high as 80 per
cent Of the signs mutilated on one
forest two years after they had been
erected. For 13 national forests in
the district, the percentage of signs
found mutilated at the end of the
second year averaged 26 per cent
for road signs, II per cent for trail
signs, so per cent for gibbet bound
ary signs, and 1S per cent for other
signs.
At the end Of the first year, 16 per
cent of the road signs were mutilat-
ed. 9 per cent Of the trail signs, Al
per cent of the gibbet boundary
signs, and IA per cent Of the other
signs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Discover Better Sweet
Glover Growing Methods

Sweet clover has so recently recent noer- UVTL
oadod tn the list of important 141,l1 141,ods
sonn auue+ forage crops that new metnore 4 ors
IS''n ~ arowing and using the plan' o.
Constantly c being found. .,.+ Of the
Guns w w Kephart, agronomlst ot III III
= ~,r!4t-I - Gtates Department Oh Aslt
li4,S,o It.T noints out that new metnoua 4
SuIv1 SuI'o made it possible to grow sMeTS ;t,'
clover on slightly sour son a+on5s
ToJv little lime; to get DetLer ss''nd9 so+9
bv double incubation; to opIain l sood
i:foctorv results with unhulleu se@t oo+
rod is, in the winter and with s"ee'
ST." SIo,,or mixed with grasses IN pas
t,ra. and to feed green sweet clo!ul
tuIe, e. CT stock 90 as to cause the min
imum of bloating. .,,o-
AZ Sweet S clover may be grown sue
oossfnIIv on soil only slightly sour
With a relatively small quantiIy ,7o -
lime by mixing it with the seeu: Us
,IaI1v about 400 or 500 POUNDS OIL ny
ua+ad uo lime with the seed is enough
Co.. ono acre. The mixture is SOW Il
+HroTgb 49, a fertilizer attachment OF d
wbeat drill. Applied in this way Ine
lime falls close to the seeu, W. W.
Tanhart saws, and it is immedlaCeiy
a1Tai1abIe to the seedlings. Apparent
1v the Seeding stage is the cTlIicoi i,a
time with respect to lime requlLe q,So
nant and if the seedlings become
established the plants thrive -,
Roth laboratory culture ana sol,
erono sweet clover fields are useu
successfully in what is known aS
So,1h1a inoculation to doubly assure
Good stand. Mr.. Kephart says. Ihe
seed is treated first with the LABOR
atorv culture and then IS mlXeu WIZ IL
three or four times its pulk ol 'ii0
'i!TC 10 overcome slowness of germl--
,o+ion of sweet clover seed, seeu
-1oov he scarifed for late spring OF
s,Inmer % planting, but growers nave
eo,,nd that the seed in the null Is
tattar for late fall or winter anu
Lii ordinarily germinate by warm
weather, Mr.. Kephart says. In c!atos 7InooS
Of the Central and Eastern sor Sla.To
,,nhulled seed scattered on a lro1en l,
wheat field in January or FeDlu@tt .t
Has nroved to be one Of the mOsC
TeIiable methods Of obtaining
stand. od n bundle
1t clover when cut for hay, tnus
iroproyin gthe curing, at reasonable
l nns+ and clover is used in pasture
cos, .t,,ras r with grasses in some sec
IaansO- Ills increasing the pasturing sea-
son and improving the grazlng' g5lao 1 The -
Ters have learned to reduce liz .n
danger of livestock bloatlng VIM h1
Seeding on green sweet clover Dy
feeJing some hay before turning
stock on sweet clover pasture, SO ,I.ae Lne
snimaIs s1 will not gorge themselves
On this plant.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
A FLOOR'S A FLOOR
AND SOMETHING MORE
Most Used Part Of House Often Neg
Iected and Hazardous.
{ BY wyatt Brummitt)

by wyatt bIuuulullLJ
Although it is subjected to more
and harder usage than any other
structural part of the house, the first
floor usually gets a minimum of at
tention. AS long as it holds up and
the surface remains reasonably in
tact, it is given little or no thought
by the house owner.
Not that a floor should be a con-
stant care-far from it. But, unless
it is a good, sound affair it may cas-
lily become a hazard and source OF
various kinds of trouble.
A floor has two purposes. First,
it must provide a strong, non
suueaking surface for walking feet
and for furniture; if it is also beau
tiful, so much the better. Second,
good floor serves to tie the frame
of a house securely together, adding
strength to resist high winds and to
minimize the evils of warping and
settling-evils which ruin the hang
of doors and windows.
A third function has recently been
added to the other two. The mod
ern floor must protect the occu-
pants and furnishings of the house
from the hazards of fire. A large
proportion of residence fires Origi-
nate in Easements, in the vicinity OF
the furnace, fuel stores, laundry
stoves and heaps of "odds and ends"
which, almost inevitably, accumu-
late below stairs. A pile of old and
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cannon have
returned home after spending the
winter in Florida and North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Allen, Mrs.
Ruby X. Rowe, Mrs. Theodore S.
Hatton spent some time in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mr.. Charles Van Leer and Miss
Agnes Hurley are spending some
time in Baltimore attending the
Grand Opera Company of that city.
Mrs. George Y. Stewart, of Sea-
ford, and Mrs. Charles Brown, Of
Bridgeville, entertained a number of
their friends at bridge at the lat
ter's home this week.
A large number of Seaford couples
attended the Salisbury and Bridge
Vile dances which were recently
given by the local young people of
both towns.
Mrs. Miller Stewart and son, of
Metuchen, N. J., have returned home
after spending some time in Bridge
vile and Seaford with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Daniel S. Culver has return
ed to her home in Beverly, N. j., af-
ter spending several days here with
friends and relatives.
| At the annual meeting of the st.
Luke's Congregation the following
Vestrymen were elected: George w.
Donoho, Monroe H. Adams, Richard
H. Gerker, George H. Huston, James
| B. Robinson, Alexander DDOnOhO,
Isaac S. Giles, Alexander H. Lord,
and Charles W. obinson. George W..
Donoho was elected senior warden,
| A. H. Lord junior warden, and Mon
roe H. Adams secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chapman have
returned home after spending sew
eral days in Bloomsbury with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ezra Hill has returned home
after spending several days in Phil
adelphia as the guest of Miss Char
lesanna Myers.
Mrs. James K. Phillips, Jr., enter
tanned her bridge club and number
of her Laurel friends at bridge last
Wednesday night. Those present
were Mrs. A. H. Baker, Miss Beaulah
Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Nye, Miss
Anna Marvel Mrs. VIM. ]. Pusey,
Mrs. E. G. Davis and Miss Anna M.
Studley, all of Laurel; Mrs. Marion
Spraggins and Mrs. VIM. A. Lank, OF
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Millman
Prettyman, of Kennel Square, Pa;
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson, Mrs. Levi S.
Warrington, Mrs. Harlan A. Wilson,
Mrs. Norris Kitchens, Mrs. George
Culver, Mrs. Lloyd Light, Mrs.
Brooks L. Marvel, Miss Ruth Elliott,
Miss Mayme Richardson, Miss Iva
Carter, Miss Freda Howard.
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, of SeafOrd, re-
ceived the first prize, Mrs. G. Metz
Iler, Jr., of BridgeVille, the second
prize, and Mrs. Dawson Todd, OF
Bridgeville, the consolation prize.
Miss Mary Rose Cannon received
the club prize and Miss Edna Love-
of Laurel, the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks L. Ross, OF
West Seaford, recently had as their
guest Mrs. Albert Beuchel and
daughter, Ola, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Grieves, OF
DrexeI Hill, Pa, is spending some
time with the latter's parents, MI
and Mrs. Walter B. Robinson.
VIM. T. James has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
some time with his brother, H. Mil
ton James. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nevins have
returned to their home in Fairview,
N. j., after spending some time with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. w. Nevins.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02

oily rags can be the source of fire
without any outside assistance. And
a fire, once started, tends to work it's
way upwards. If there is definite
fire-stop, a barrier beyond which
fire cannot climb, the home is given
an initial and vital protection from
fire.
Recent experience on the part of
progressive home builders has shown
that the principle of the concrete
floor, as used in commercial build
ings such as hotels, hospitals and
skyscrapers, can be applied with
great success and economy to the
small house. The construction is
simple and requires less vertical
space than ordinary types of floor.
Such floors perform all the func-
tions of the perfect floor. They are
structurally strong, thereby elimi-
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Y o. u
AND YOUR
MONEY
(By John P. Mullen)
Savings A Necessity To Increased
Prosperity

(By John P. Mullen)
Savings A Necessity To Increased
Prosperity
Won can buy an automobile today
sor few hundred dollars and gaso-
line to run it for few cents Simply
because people like yourseII nave
made large-scale, efficient prouuc-
tion possible by saving and invest
ing The multiplicity of things we
enjoy today are within our reac1 noI
S1one because brains and hands nave
baen active but, equally if not more
;Tonortant. because saved dollars
have been active. broins
Despite their Importance 1s ILSnnS
and hands would be very helplesS tIs ,
things in business today wltnou! .ne
ia Of capital, somebody's saVlhss'
1Ti.bo,t I11 the use of capital moueI1 Il
,"inoss tIT modern production anu
.modern prices and incomes ST.
he impossible. Without capito L,si
Somebody's savings-moueln ue, oOron
noss could not exist. TO supply 80 80
sucb a simple thing as s'eeI I'd
SUI auantities to meet the demanu
I'D of a price within eVeIyon!H .
Gu # was necessary to acquire
~ oouin a plant, to obtain SUP
@nu 20 raw materials and to prOVIue
PIS ,Sa working capital, before pr
a,idtion Sintjo could be started ana man NAN
tn;naJ eGT,1 Those things demand capl-
taI-somebody's savings, nrooiate
Ts ,1,ore people would apptecla.t0
IL lnOle 80 savings and invest
Toents capital-are IN tne % lave
sobame of things, we Wou5U 80 i'm
so1var spendthrifts on the roaG 49, ~ I'D I'D
nrovidence. Capital turneu tHe 4i'o an
t;roo carriage industry INTO 'ne uo, co
tnIoo+ive tlin industry with an ann ,.e- To-
oII+,ut in seven figures As Ioved
ouIpVI thousands of men are employ ~, ="
SUI SUI, 1Sbere only hundreds were IN, en-
tOuaS before. and practically eNet'
ply py,.ioon family can own an 60
Allie1 r.,n to EVERY other Industry pod pa
1lOpIie tba same picture. lncleo9S
sen:s MS, R has meant plant eXpaIs;iGln is;Ull
capio'a CAPT and better equipment d nI1H at
nlOlo Of production, a lower - -
Ell l"' gTeater consumption "a os e.
prlce, os FOR the manager, the lttar inttS
- and the wage-earner' "a ~. each
Ond ~ steadier employment .dividnaI "a
a. 80 sbort. every dollar the ,- lii~ nnabIes
,,os II g. and invests sounoly e.o and
1,i,, IN enjoy more, to earn Hi'- =
to save more. 80, between the
aoocb drivers wages Oh yeotG- yti,-e
sIase l End the wages Of the loconiO'6ett ni,'ost
day anu. anu Roth rendered an alnlos1
identical service. The t9nI%lnsti ~ tEa STAGE
differences is that back OIL i'5 ong little little
cnacb cril driver there was very Sg;neers lssr
conital. conf while behind the englnf0e 12ant Of
cSptC%i' ca ptod5v there is an investment u
at at least S25,OOO,OOO'OOO'
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02

mating costly warping and sagging-
not to mention squeaking. The up
per surface may be finished in any
desired fashion. Conventional wood
flooring may be placed over them
snugly and without danger of dis
tortion. Tile or linoleum have been
used repeatedly. In some cases the
upper surface Of the concrete itself
has been stained and polished to pro-
duce a truly beautiful floor.
And the concrete is firesafe, dis
tinct asset from every point of
view.
But however the modern first
floor is built, it should be consider
ably more important than mere
surface for walking or one from
which the rugs may be rolled when
there's music and somebody waiting
to dance.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
srATE BOARD OF HEALTH
. REPORT OF MILK ANALYSIS

THE State Board of Health SUP SUP
Its the results of the milk samples 4I
nIoI1ected IniIe on April 21, 1880, by l. H.
within Wii1im. State Milk Inspector;
"1ii1I r Nutter, dealer; bacteria per C.
$4,000; fat per cent, 400; seul-
ln9Ts Clarence Calhoun, dealer; pac-
.;n GdaI~T. nar g. C.. 4S,5OO; fat per cent
: On. m sediment test, clean. II.
4'Gyi Clarence Dawson, dealer; 81 bacteria t a6.
ner &c C. c., 92,5OO; fat per cent 4'SO'
Sediment test, clean. 1oo+or;o nor
p T Harding, dealer; bacteria per
= ~ g. $500; fat per cent 4.7O; seul-
mg1rI gIred G. Guyer, dealer bacteria per
r. II, 500; fat per cent, 4.4O; seul-
m9Tf Wilbur bur- simpson, dealer; bacteria t ri
o, e. c.. $500; fat per cent S'fO'
lpediment test, clean.
seR r Robbins, dealer; bacteria per
= a. e. Sc, 900; fat per cent. Abb; sedl-
Ument =, test, clean.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
When Muscles
HURT

hHlNHEEU AlltuulnDAC Il
I suffered from varicose veins
and rheumatic pains in my legs,
and sent for a sample bottle Of
your MUSCLETONE which 1
saw advertised. This game me
such prompt relief that 1 bought
a large bottle at our drug store,
and can honestly say it has done
me a world of good. would
not be without a bottle Of MUS
CLETONE in my home. r. W.
Crossett, 204 Jefferson Ave-,
Milford, Del.
Here's good news for everyone
who has rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, neuralgia or any ill or
sore muscles and joints. Science
has found a new way to end
muscular troubles. Just a sim
pie, harmless liquid applied dl-
rectly to the affected muscle or
ioint-yet it ends all pain in
from z to 10 minutes.
MUSCLETONE acts by pene-
tration. Nothing is taken intern
ally. There is nothing to affect
stomach or heart. But pain
stops completely - almost in
stantly.
The medical principle behind
MITSCLETONE is to neutralize
accumulated toxins through the
skin and effect quick restoration
of congested tissues. Almost
million people have found relief.
All good druggists have MUS
CLETONE for $1.00.
MuSSdiIIs:'IlI0!;iIillle SiII:'lI!;iIll
For Sale at
PETTYJOHN'S PHARMACY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-17
SAVE TIME AND WORK WITH
!ONE-DISH MEALS

zone dish meals are the most popu-
lar to serve a crowd. says Miss Esther
selleg, extension nutritionist. Much
time and work is saved by these simple
one-dish meals which contain, we'll
balanced menu for good meal"
Aluminium or glass dishes may be
used for baking these one-dish meals
as they heat more quickly than anear-
then one, but the latter retains heat
better SO that the food may be served
warmer for longer time.
1.-The starchy or fuel food may be
found in potatoes. mscaroni or spa
ghetti, noodles, rice crumbs or dressing
In the DISH" declares Miss selleg
Building and repair foods are fur.
nished by the meat. eggs, cheese, mill
or dried beans in the combined dish
Tomato sauce and vegetables help fur.
nish the regularatory food necessary
When these combinations are supple
mentetl by q salad made from fresh
vegetables or fruits. or a butteret
Vegetable, they make well-balanoet
meals"
Some OF these menus that may b
used in serving crowd are as follows
Spanish noodles and meat baked, cab
bage and pineapple salad, bread ant
butter. cake with whipped cream an,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-17

coffee. Another menu is chop suey,
head lettuce with dressing, tea and
cookie5; another, scalloped salmon and
peas, celery. biscuits and marmalade.
Use fresh fruits or vegetables and
other foods from your own garden
when they are available. When one has
plentyI Of salad vegetables such as
beans. peas, celery, ETC., In the garden.
1t Is poor economy to use canned SAL
mon or fruits.
Buttered crumbs always give the one
dish meal q finished appearance There
are several ways Of touching up dishes
with gright colored foods and making
attractive combinations. A slice Of red
tomato on q cottage cheese salad adds
something besides different texture
and flavor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-17
A REAL ROAD PROBLEM

The good roads movement in the
United States has been productive of
so much enthusiasm that we are like
ly to reach the conclusion that our
present highway mileage is adequate
for all purposes and that there is no
necessity for going to the expense OF
further building on large SCALE
The facts show differently. The
United States has three times as many
automobiles as the rest of the world,
but Europe has four times our surfac-
ed roadway.
We stand twelfth in the world in the
proportion Of highway, mileage to
square miles of territory.
A vast field for highway develop
ment remains almost untouched In this
country. Great stress has been laid
on construction OF trunk highways.
Farm toMarket roads now need at
tention.
At present there is determined
movement, led by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, to provide the
farmer with the all-weather, year.
round highways that he needs and
deserves. This can be done, in most
states, without excessive cost to the
taxpayers by employing economical,
low-priced, but long-wearing surfaces.
So long as an overwhelming majority
Of American farmers live on roads that
are impossible during several months
Of the year there will be a serious road
problem.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-17
Cove News Items

Mrs. Carl Steen and Mrs. Hostetter
called on Mrs. Seland Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg and SON were
weekend guests at the Frank Segrist
home. @
Mrs. Reeves had as her guests over
Sunday Mrs. Williams and three
children, CT Port Blakely.
Elsie Petersen visited Annabelle
Hudspeth Wednesday after school.
Mrs. Martin Hanson spent a few days
with her children in Seattle.
On Friday afternoon severa! ladies
called on Mrs. Krokset to remind her
Of her birthday. They took lovely
lunch and presents with them. Mrs.
Hammer continued the party by calling
on Sunday.
Several mothers from the Cove dis
trict attended the tea given by the
Girls Club at the Island Home We'd
nesday afternoon.
The young peoples choir of Cove
sang at Dockton last Sunday and took
part in The service.
Mrs Rev. E. L. Nanthrop from Van
couver, B. c., visited her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. Aug. Peterson, Monday