davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
s @ GA / E s

ci6n Atl6tica del Centre Astu-
riano," que celebran SUI function
de beneficio la noche del dIa
80 de este mes en- ell teatro de
la referida sociedad "astur,"
me envian la invitaci6n Y me
dan a conocer los nombres de
las lindas senoritas que habran
de figurar en- ell reparto de las
obras que Sc representation:
Mary Fueyo, Silvia Lobo, Mer-
cedes Rasal, Conchita Rosa,
Anita Casalins, Rosita Casalins,
Asunci6n Anton, Emilia Novoa
y Alicia Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

UNA O0MISION COMPUES-
IA POR OUNCE SENn.
RAS Y SENORITAS LA
TINAS Y Is CABALLEROS
RECIBIRAN HOY EN- FL
HOTEL PALMERIN A LAS
RETNAS DE BELLEZA
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
tLTlMAS NOTlCIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

lie atracadores habia exigido di-
nero a Basceli y que este Sc ne
go a darlo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

En- contra del diario "El Nun
do, de la Habana, que aver s.
publicara no obstante la huel
ga de protesta declarada por los
ohreros cubanos, tom0 hoy un
importante acuerdo ell taller
Morgan, de West Tampa, donde
laboran torcedores liberales y
discretos.
Estiman eSos OBJ eros tue c
Hos no deben escuchar la lectu-
ia de un diario que tan NAL sc
ha comportado" con los huel-
guistas cubanos.
lDebe MERCER la simpatia de
los demas talleres csc acuerdo?
e. diario eel Mundo' esta di-
rigido en- la actualidad por u
viejo magistrate, ell ST., Ian
els. y no podemos comprende,
como este permiti6 que csc dia-
rio circulara aver como una "bo
fetada" a la huelga general de
protesta.
Fue Gel Mundo", cuando 10
dirigia ell ST.. Jose M. Gown, e
diario mas popular de la capl.
tai Guiana.
Entonces era un "peri6dico
de informaci6n", desligado de
les partidos politicos.
Cuando ell Sr. Gonzalez Mo-
ra entro a dirigirlo, "El Mum
DO" Sc convirtio Ell ell organO de
la "guataquerfa machadista' :
en- la Habana perdi6 un hume
70 considerable de Ectores.
Iba canine de la rGina ell an.
tiguo diario cuando Sc llam6 al
DR.. Lancis para que 10 saliva
del "desastre".
Con ell DR.. Lancis ell "guata-
CUISINE" incondicional' desapa-
reci6 y "El Mundo" ,mejor O.
len ado, estaba recuperando su
popularidad cuando......
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

En- la noche del dia 5 del en-
trante mes de abril, Sc celebra
ra una fiesta bailable- auspicia
da por los j6venes de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de las Logias
Unijas." en- su precioso palacio
de la Gale Is y 10a. Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Habana, Mario 21.-De la
academia de West Point comu-
MEAN que I'm gran recibimiento
Sc hara al team de cadetes Gu
banoC, e la escuela del Moro,
que all ira a jugar en- la tenn
porada de football, en- ell in :
viern0.
Sc jugara en- ell Estadio de
los terrenos de la academia.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

DudamOs nosotros de que ter
ga 6xito la campana de los lie
gionarios contra los emprcsa-
rios de los garitos.
Las Quotas" fijadas, 200 Y
1000 pesos son muy atlas.
Is mucha la competencia J
Sc nota "flojedad en- los nego.
clos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Habana, Mario 21.-DeSpa-
chos de Haiti dan cuenta de
que la asamblea de delegados
del pueblo, reunida aver en-
Port Au Prince, aprob6 la Sc
lecci6n de Eugenio Roy para
presidente provisional de la re-
publica.
Roy tomara possession ell dia
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Nos quitamos ell chambergo y
saludamos con la "r~everencia
que elias merecen a las linda
sehoritas que en- Miami repre-
sentaron a Cuba, Chile, Peru,
Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Ri
ca, Bolivia Y otras repdblicas
hermanas.
Llegaran hoy a Tampa, ciu-
dad que las recibira con la gen
tieZa que elias merecen.
Son rosas fragantes de los
preciosos jardines de ''nuesera
America, la de origen espanol.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Los muchachos de la "Sec-
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Servicio Cable erafico Especial q
de Espana y Cuba q
D 90 900 0 0OOo q
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
SOON. N.B.C.-WJZ and WEAF.
6:45-Pianist
observation-disclosures; Marshal music.
T:45--N. B. WIZ.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
RADIO PROGRAMS

g:OO--"Yacations."
9:30-Recital.
10:O0-N N.B.C.-WJX
10.3O-Concert feature.
11:O0-RichmOnu -. nestra.
WJZ--NewF YOrk--58O-304
IN 3. c. Systeml
--Hysteriea Sport casts.
7:A5--Natural Bridge program.
s:00--Interwoven program.
s;3O-Armour program.
9:OO--Armstrong Quakers.
9:30-"Under the Jolly Roger"
i0:00--Elgin program.
I0:15-Slumber Music.
11:O0--Spltalny' music.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
1censinaed From Page 81

,e:ls-The Parkway Program.
i:00-.-Kohala Melody Boys.
f;20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:30--At Your Request
s:0O--Signing OFF.
Vernon Hills, va.-14SO-5OS.
13:20-David Martins Farm Chat.
l2;30--Musical Program.
12;4b--Farm chat. Virginia Dye.
l:00--Musical Sign-Of
2:O0--Afternoon Musicale
3;0O-Bob Merchant the Grooming
Troubador.
4:00-Robert Downing Presentation.
4:3O-Wander Children's Hour.
Subsistence and History.
b:30-Down the Highway.
6:00--Musical Interlude.
6:15--Service Hour.
6:30--United Press Flashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40--Elassified- Program.
1:O0-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
1:15-Studio Program.
1;30-Franc Time Signal.
1:31-U. s. Army Band.
S:0O-JewelI Jennifers Jubilee Sing
ers.
s:s0--Thomas r. Keith. speaker.
9:OO-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
S:30-The GondoIiera
10:0O--The Song Story.
10:30--Foster's Blue Ribbon Serenad-
ers.
11:00--Sign off.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
CLAIM JUMPE PERS
TO Be OUSTEDI
BY j. s.
Armed Deputy Marshals Are
on Their Way to BaIIarat
Mountains to Halt Trouble

LOS ANGELES, July 19y
uNS0 S0.-Deputy United States
marshals, armed and fully pre-
pared for trouble, today were en-
route to the slopes of the Balla-
rat Mountains where claim Jump
ers are said 20 be in possession
of mining properties valued at
$40, ,0OO, 900.
The Ballarat Mining Corpora.
ton, headed by Mrs. Orpha Hart,
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson and her
daughter. Miss Harriet Thomp-
son, secured restraining order
in Federal Court against Inyo
County Bank and deputy sheriffs
of Inyo county alleged now Go be
IN illegal possession Of the prop
critics.
The charge alleges that the.
deputy sheriffs on the property
we're employees of a large gold
mining corporation and were
holding the properties SO that
necessary assessment work cannot
be done before July 80 which
would throw the mines open to
claim jumpers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
KILLS TWO
|NM|DWEST.
international Newsreel

CHICAGO, July 10 uN.S).-
Death began its march through
the Middle West today as the
latest heat wave, bringing record
breaking temperatures in many
places, continued with no prom
Use Of immediate relief.
Two men died here from causes
attributable to the heat. More
than a score of heat prostrations
we're reported in the Chicago
area which sweltered yesterday
and last night under q tempera-
ture which reached its maximum
of 100 degrees yesterday after
noon.
Thefe was no promise of rain
or relief today and it was feared
that last weeks heat wave in
which 100 persons died would be
duplicated.
The highest temperature yeSter.
Qay was reported at FnlLupSDurg,
Kan, where the thermometer
scared to 113 degrees. In Beatrice,
Neb.. all July records were broken
with 107 degrees.
Various communities through
out the corn belt reported that
crops were suffering badly from
the heat and drputh. Old resi-
dents said the situation was the
most critical in IS years.
NEW YORK, July 10 dN.Sl.
New York and vicinity sweltered
today but relief was promised
this afternoon or tonight. Sew
eral persons were prostrated and
the heat so affected Stephen
Decker, &c., that he went for a
walk without his clothes. He was
arrested. g.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Zaro Agha, 156, May Wed
II. S. Woman, He Says
international Newsreel

in the coins. sadi he was much
impressed with American women.
Says Agha:
81 like brunettes, plump ones;
but blondes are not so bad"
Agha said this century was pre-
ferred by him above others be-
cause:
"There has been more prog
ress in the past 25 years, more
done for mankind, than In the
previous $50 years"
He denied he had come TO
America at the behest OF prohibi-
tioniSts, to show what a 150-year
drouth will do to a man, and
said he did not drink because it
was against his religion and not
because he considered liquor
harmful to health.
Doctors to Examine Him
Agha expects to appear before
various medical aSSociationS-for
a consideraticn-and his first ap-
pearance is scheduled before the
Medical Authors and Editors AS
! Sociation in New York.
The old Turk appeared In good
health and lifted a 225.pound
man off the floor to show his
strength. Dr.. Harry G. Ebert,
United States Health Service.
however, who examined Agha on
his arrival here, said he displayed
symptoms of senility. hardening
of the arteries and has cataract
of the right eye.
DR.. Ebert would not venture a
guess as to the age Of the visitor.
who is S feet IL inches tall,
weighs ITO pounds and is the
father of 36 children.
Recently Agha has had no
steady work. His first job was
that Of porter but after liz years
at that he got tired of it and
quit. There was no future, he
said, and he got job juggling
pianos. Then ne went for a
''Grover Whalen" and became
official greeter in his own home
town of Istanbul. Lately he has
been just one of the greeters and
worked OF and on"
Some of His Plans
Agha admitted he had fought
in several wars, including four
against Russia. He volunteered
the last time at the age OF 103.
There are three things the
visitor said he wanted to do in
/ America,
Tackle John .. Rockefeller
in a game of golf for a side bet
of $40
2-Compete against John B.
Voorhis, 1O1-year.old New Yorker.
| in a tree sitting contest or some
thing where youth counts most.
Snatch his greatrgreat-great-
great-grandson against AL Singer,
the new lightweight boxing king.
The great grandson. Armid Mus
see, came along with his ancient
relative and claims to be light.
weight champion Of Turkey and
all points west.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
JAPAN COUNTS
STORM DEAD

TOKYO, July 10 u.N.SJ.
Southern Japan was checking its
death toll and property damage
today after the worst typhoon in
40 years had swept a path across
the Loochoo and Kiushiu Islands.
While disrupted communica-
tions and disrupted shipping
still prevented any definite esti-
mates many hours after the dis
aSter, government relief detach-
ments reported the storm had
caused extensive disaster. A
landslide on Kiushiu Island was
reported to have buried an en-
tire village of. 800 persons.
Corea advised that the 100
mile-an-hour wind and rain ava
lanche wrecked buildings by the
score and sank ships.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19 u.N.SJ.
"She doesn't understand me.
All my life / have been looking
for a woman to understand me"
Thus. today, spoke zaro Agha
the man who went 156 years and
II. wives without a drink.
The ancient of days" who ar
rived in New York from Turkey
via Providence. r. l.. accompanied
by a couple of managers, said,
after all, woman is the most i'm.
portant In a mans life. but he
admitted his present wife. mere
maid of 81, was getting old and
cranky" He limited a divorce
possibly in Reno.
U. S. Women Look Good to Him
The Turkish gentleman. who
added he hoped his present tour
of America would be a financial
success, although he has not de
cided just how he plans to rake
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
III Health BelteUed
MOtiUe for Suicide

MARTENSBURG, w. Va, July
19-m health and desponde derlcy
were said to have been the motives
prompting the suicide Of Joseph II.
Hess, 65, native Of jefferson coun-
|ty, near Warfordsburg. Pa, short
distance from the state line.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday with burial in. this city.
Mr.. Hess, who was q farmer, is sur
vived By his wife, two sons and
several brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
GUNBOATS SAVE
M|SS|ONER5

PEKING, July 10 0N.So.
Americans residing at Yochow
again were evacuated and taken
aboard a United States gunboat
when large bands Of Communist
raiders approached the vicinity,
according to a report received
here today.
The American legation mean
while was informed that attempts
to dislodge northern troops from
the American Lutheran Augustana
Synod Mission at Hsuchow. Ha-
nan province, we're unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
GERMANY FACES
NEW GENERAL
ELECTION
Emergency Dictatorship Set
Up Under Won Hindenburg to
Function Until Next Fall

BERLIN July f9 QNS0 --Po-
litical Germany was a beehive Of
activity today as preparations
we're launched for national cleo
ton campaign. following the up
roarious dissolution Of the Reichs-
tag yesterday after 1t had re-
jected Chancellor Bruenings II,
nance DEGREES by q vote Of Z36
against 22l.
The new elections, it was an.
nounced by the government. will
be held September IA. The con-
stitution requires that the new
parliament convene within 80
days Of that date.
Emergency Dictatorship
In the meantime, the Bruening
cabinet will govern the country
dictatorially and issue emergency
DEGREES under the sanction of
President Won Hindenburg. by
virtue Of the emergency clauses
afforded bythe German constitu.
ton.
With the passing of the hectic
and turbulent legislative I body
which assembled for the curtailed
session, there remains unfinished
a large amount Of work that in
cludes some of the most impor-
tant bills before the country.
Theoretically, the German gov
ernment will have to function
without cent for the next few
months, as its budget for 1880
1891 remained untouched. There
is federal deficit of $12O, 900. 900
to be faced and sheafs of bills
dealing with social welfare and
unemployment problems.
Chancellor Bruening and Fl
nance Minister DR.. Hermann
Dietrich will have their hands
free to take steps for placing
Germany back on a sound finan.
cial basis. but in this they are
handicapped by the knowledge
that the new ReichStag will have
the power of revoking an interim
decree it deems incompatible with
public interest.
Appeals to People
In anticipation of this and
aware Of the bitter political war
that seems in the offing with the
coming election campaign. Bruen-
ing issued q, statement today ap-
pealing to the people to rally to
the governments support and
charging the dissolution of parlia-
ment was neceSSitated b. small
political majority which is di-
vided in itself and incompetent to
assume responsibility"
The fundamental question be.
fore the electorate, Bruening's s
statement continued. was whether
or not the people desired to fur.
nish the government with the
necessary power to regulate ma
| tional finances so as to best serve
the economic and sociaf welfare
Of the nation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Shenandoah Woods
Fires Under Control

LURAY.. Va. July 19.-More
than so square miles of the pro-
posed area of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park has been burned over
by mountain fires raging around
the villages of Kimball and Ri
leyvilIe all week, but now under
control. Miles Of fencing have
been destroyed.
The fires could be seen from
every section of the northern end
of the county and approached
within three miles of Luray.
There were three distinct fires
around Rileyville. More than a
hundred men turned out to
fight them,
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Business Men Plan
Joint Beach Fete

Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association and the Geor-
gia Avenue Business Mems Asso.
citation will hold their joint out
ing at Chesapeake Beach. July "a.
An afternoon program of sports
and athletic events has been
planned. This Is the sixth an
nuai outing of the Columbia
Heights body and the third in
which the Georgia Avenue or
sanitation has joined.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Man SLaps WOnlGn's
Face ODer ChiId,HeLd

A 4-year-old girl was the indi-
rect cause last night for the ar
rest of her father on a charge
Of assault.
The girl, Louise Preston, had
been given in custody Of Mrs.
Edna E. Estes, of Clarendon, Va,
by her mother, Mrs. Lulu Pres
ton, of Brentwood, Md. Police
reported that the father, Ralph
o. Preston, q. 27O0 block Nichols
Ave. s. E.. discovered the girls
whereabouts and slapped Mrs.
Estes before taking the child
from her. He was arrested at
his home and turned over to Vir
ginla authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
CHECK loss TIP.
WINS $40
(continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
last Sunday by a companion. who
swan ashore and summoned aid.
Third prize of SIS goes for the
tip on Frank p. Sullivan. of the
400 block Kentucky Ave. s. E.. be.
ing rescued from the Eastern
branch Of the Potomac after leap
ing from Anacostia Bridge.
81 Awards Told
Prizes of 81 each are awarded
for tips on the following stories:
Eight-mOnth-OId David Car.
ter, of the 100 block Carroll st.
S. E., swallows safety pin.
Immense spider found In
bunch of bananas.
David Crockett, GrOvetOn, Va.
gasoline station proprietor. ar.
rested i'm connection with the
abduction Of Louise 6. SissiOn,
14-year-old Franconia GIRL -
Tip on Stray; Cats 1
Legacy for stray cats left BIZ
eccentric SpinSter of YOnkers;"
N. z, threatens to develop into !,
legal tangle.
Lay-Off of 100 employees at
Washington Navy Yard.
Automobile knocked upside
down at Fifteenth st. and
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Woman Has Triplets 81
Mrs. Robert Dorsey, of Key.
ser, w. Va, gives birth to.
tripletS. ee-
Pictures Of parachute leap at
Hybla Valley Flying Field. Ia
Mrs. Geraldine HutchisOn, Of
the 500 block willard St.,
Waverly Hills, Va, leaves her
year-old baby in the custody Of
. child SO she can. leap into
a pool Of water to rescue
kitten.
New Invention
M. L. GeorgobOumos, Of. 500
G st. N. W., invents new drink
mixed for soda fountains.
David Murdoch, although
only 4 years old, weighs "a
pounds.
Water in suburban areas rem
dered almost undrinkahIe by
Over-treatment with chemicals.
$1,000 Shawl Made
Miss Madeline Phipps, of
14O2 Massachusetts, Ave. S.. E.,
uses Is miles Of silk in $1,000
shawl which took her two and
q half years to make.
Mrs. w. A. Merrill, of Ross
lyn, Va displays egg, laid by
Plymouth Rock hen, which
is initiated by nature with 1
perfect letter 'E."
Washington Legend
A cherry tree that grew from
q slip Of the tree that George
Washington is said to have
chopped down with his little
hatchet blows down in q wind.
storm near Fredericksburg, Va.
The names of the winners are
kept secret in accordance with
the usual policy of the Times to
protect its news informantS.
Checks will be mailed to the VIM
ners on Monday.
$50 Next Week
Fifty dollars more in prizes
will be awarded next week. Save
your news for the Times and put
yourself in line for some of this
easy money.
When something happens. grab
a phone and call the News Tip
Editor of the Times, District $3.50.
Call between $50 a. m. and 6
p. m. After 6 p. m, bottle up
your news until 600 a. m. If you
want to get in on the money.
Keep your eyes and ears open,
and when you see something or
hear something, give the Times q
buzz.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
OIL WELL DEEPENS

MARTIEISBURG, w. Va. July
ia depth Of 700 feet has been
reached in the drilling of the II. o.
Clover No. / oil well near Rom.
ney, Hampshire county. The
drillers expect to continue to .
depth Of 1000 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
More Questions About Grain Marketing

membership share of stock will be refunded a S soon a our
membership accounts ar checked up.
QUESTION: Why do you deduct for a membership share?
ANSWER: Because the law restricts loans to members of the as,
ISOLATION. If your loan goes through the Wheat Pool of any
other regional association, you must join that marketing as
soclaton and pay the cos OF membership whatever it may be,
The Farm Board aims to restrict the benefits of the Marketing
Act and the use of government funds to cooperatives. If you
want government aid you must market your products through
cooperative channels.
QUESTION: What about farm storage loans?
ANSWER: To get a loan on farm stored grain you must be a member
of a local of the Farmers Union because the Insurance Company
will not insure the grain of non-members OF the Union.
QUESTION: Is a positive fact that a Farmers Elevator may become
a member of the Farmers Union Terminal association by TAX
local elevator association does o nave to buy any more
than one share?
ANSWER: 1t is a positive fact that one tendolar share is all the
local elevator association is required to buy.
QUESTION: What benefits Will the elevator receive for this
ANSWER: CJ Facility loans, if needed and the elevator qualities.
OBJ Marketing finance.
0I Participation in the earnings of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation and the Farmers Union Terminal
Association.
IN previous editions OF the Herald, in literature mailed ~ from the
Office, and in announcements over the radio. We repeat the informa
ton because despite all we have written and all we have said over
the radio thousands OF letters arriving at this office bear testimony
to the fact that farmers are having difficulty in getting a clear un
derstandng of the program.
We again repeat the following:
Trust your Union. Believe what the Union tells you, and il
somebody tells you something different, KNOW that the something
FARM BOARD PRICES
EFFECTIVE MARCH "a, 1880.
Deductions in Connection With Loans o n Grain
Stored in Country Elevators
In making loans o grain represented by storage tickets issued
by a bonded warehouse O. elevator, it is absolutely necessary t
make the following deductions from the Federal Farm Board prices:
1. Freight from station to Minneapolis o n Wheat, to Duluth
on Durun.
q All storage charges from date ticket was issued to June 80, 1880
8 Seven cents per bushel a S margins to cover re-delivery charge
of bonds, insurance, advertising, clerical services, and commission
5 One cent per bushel with a minimum of s1OO and a maximum
of 500 to apply o n share of Common stock, par value s1o o
the Farmers Union Terminal Association. Each borrower mus
a member or stakeholder.
REFUNDS: When the farmers loan is iquidated prior to Jun
80, 1880, a refund will be issued for storage and interest for tn
unelapsed time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Sand Creek
q 3 4 y Z q y & & < q

Z q Z p z z y Z & Z q z q 8
Mrs. Sylvester Dillon spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. F1eenor.
A large crowd attended the
Farmers Union meeting and the
plays, the first one dot Enter
tains," by two characters, and the
second play, Mother O mime" by
eight characters. Everyone enjoy
ed the program very much. o. B.
Horsford, president of McCone
County, Farmers Union, was pres
ent and gave a speech and Mr..
Good gave an account of the
Farmers Union convention of the
state delegates. Then a bounteous
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Krumm were
callers at Sand Creek Sunday.
Lunch was served after the
services Sunday morning at the
Wiers school. Rev. Sutherland
preached his farewell sermon.
Rev. Milan will be his
Miss Ethel Starner, superin-
tendent OF schools, was visiting
our schools Monday in this part
of the county. Owing to the rain
the roads were muddy for her
trip to Circle.
Our schools have been making
preparations for the roundup at
Circle to be held May 1st and End.
Mrs. VIM. Kao and little daugh-
ter called on Mrs. c. w. Fletcher
last Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Baldwin and son Leo
called Wednesday on Mrs. Sick
els and daughters. /
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers and
son, Joe Mcmahon and G. Cham
berlain were business visitors in
Wolf Point Saturday.
The farmers are certainly glad
o e the rain falling as it will
lelp the pastures and crops that
Ralph Sickels is getting a long
1acation as he has a badly brok-
N wrist, caused by a kick from
n unruly Ford he was cranking.
The schools of our district were
aking the county tests Friday.
Mrs. Berner was present at the
Guus school while the tests were
-iven, and Mrs. Guy Sickels was
t the Wiers school.
Max Seminars called at home
afternoon.
Misses Blanche Pipal, Ruth
Iveem and Audrey Fraser were
and Creek callers Sunday after
DON.
The Seminars family called Sun
ay afternoon at the Sickels