davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

GNP%M NCEN1DE
fyrE-r Am a New fsrk sr1ce- ia
ALAN CROSBY. just retEr~ed
frUm n year ana n ka1f I'm Pzrt.
sfE6yfs< ART. ne IonEer cares fer
her. Gypsy becomes einEus1e9
with her Jeb and when n An
rrfrBcfEee fer czrelesxmeEB t@Pml-
sfve8y resigns
Shg accepts nm fmrtt7fs@m fr@m
Der wealthy c0u.fs- ANNE %
BRIDGE 50 take the place Of a.
saher gueEr 1T n formal 6tnnrr-
Tke party 10 q here size leaves 90
get her WRAPS and e ko@e. hears
N n9tse In the next rs0B am1
opens the deer 90 see N @1a
eITmhEm< In the window He 40
JAMES WALLACE guest Of the
Trvw bridges. whs has catered ~
the Gre esrzPe 10 avoid the efnn~r
p7rry =nesaG Wallace tells
Gyp@y ne has fn&r been 5iffe6 by
his G3ne~e- She admits she h1s had
rhe same exP~Kiencc- To spite the
girl me cares fer Wallace asks
Gypsy f@ marry hfm- sac Grsf re-
fuses bat later nrreptE-
They are married neIt msrBfng
mn1 take the train fer Foresr
City. Al Jt@'s home rhey are
Greerea BY his zunf. MISS ELLEN
WALLACE wko makes n@ s<~ref
of her hostility 30 the girl Ji@
takes Gypsy fer . drive nexs day
mnd fhey rzII nj the oE1ce t0 see
old MARK HARRISON. senior
member of Jfm-s Law Mrm- Wh~n
akey reach hS@e Auns Ellen las
Callers Gyp@y asks 90 be creased
sna gees 20 her The callers
are tive m~I6dIe-aEed womeB- One
of fhew has Jast saE6s -BBr- Efirn-
WAIST On earth q We Goass 80
GSS-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
BODY 0f FAMOUS
 FOOTBALL MENTOR TO
 LIE IN STATE, COLLEGE

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, April 9 (P)-LoW mass was sung for Knute Rockne yesterday at Holy Commun- ion attended by POGO students and members of the faculty of Notre Dame
 The body is expected to arrive here this morning as it was left i'll Kansas City in charge of the two sons, Billy 15, and Knute, Junior, 12
 The funeral arrangements are, as yet, incomplete, but it is expected to be held in the Sacred Heart church here where Rockne was baptized to the Catholic Faith in October 1925. Rockne will be buried here.
 Mrs. Rockne is expected here sev- eral hours after the body which is to lie in state at the University.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
J. $. GOVERNMENT
 C0oRD|NAT|Nc IN ALL

WASHINGTON, April 2. (P) nm Within a half hour after the first Associated Press dispatches of the disaster were received President Hoover ordered the war and navy departments and the Red Cross in to action.
 The first Associated Press word came at 11::40 a. m. and the first official government message came at 4:45 p. m. This message was a navy message saying that Lieuten- ant Commander Hugo Frederick August Baske, of the Navy Medical Corps, and formerly of Seattle, was killed.
 Matthew E. Hanna, American minister in Nicaragua asked that the government coordinate all re- lief activities until the arrival of Ernest J. Swift, acting director of the Insular Foreign Affairs of the Red Cross Swift left last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
MURDER TRIAL AT
 KETCH|KA|V WILL
 START NEXT WEEK
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES ON WAY FROM CITIES IN THE
 STATES

KETCHIKAN, April 1, P)-Bert Mcdonald, accused of the murder of G. P. Marshall, fish buyer, en- tered plea of not guilty before Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal court.
 Attorneys George Grigsby and Harry Mccain are representing the accused man and reported they will be ready for trial in a few days.
 The prosecution indicated the tria4~sTosaaiea s..aSis ,.s,'.o',ably April 13, perhaps before but important witnesses from Portland and other cities may not be able to reach here earlier.
 Mcdonald also pleaded not guilty to the charge of grand larceny.
 Lloyd Close, who was arrested in connection with the same crime but indicted only on the charge of larceny, plead not guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
FIRST CAPTAIN GOES
 EAST ID PAY RESPECTS

SEATTLE, April 2 (4) Jimmy Phelan, University of Washington coach and first captain of a Rockne Notre Dame team left for the East to pay his last respects. He said the 'loss of Rockne means losing the greatest friend l have in athletics" !"
 Which reminded him that ROckne once said that if anything should happen to him Phelan would suc- ceed him at Notre Dame. Phelan said, T didn't take that seriously as it was his manner of saying a nice word for an old friend"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
FLOOD IN EASTERN
 WASHINGTON RECEOEs;
 B|C DAMAGE RESULTED

WALLA WALLA, April 2. (P - The city and the surrounding country are beginning to recover from the flood which damaged pro- perty between $5OO,OOO and a mill lion dollars.
 There has been no rain for IA hours and the streams are receding. The mud, silt and gravel is a foot deep in the streets.
 The Walla Walla Union publish ed their newspaper this morning with type set in a job shop; the Bulletin is printing a four-page with mats from forms here to be printed at Lewiston, Idaho, where the mats were taken by airplane.
 Trains have not operated since last night and all communication systems are working with great dif- ficultieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
FATHEROF FARMING IN ALASKA, DR. [.
 CEORCENS0N, DIES
BELIEVED ALASKA'S FUTURE IN. AGRICULTURE AND
 NOT MINERALS

SEATTLE, April 2. (R - The Father of Agriculture in Alaska. Doctor Charles Georgeson, aged 30, died here. He had been in pocr health for a year.
 He returned here two years ago.
 Born on the Island of Lange- land, Denmark, he came to the United States in 1873. At the age of 9 years he received a master Of science; also, a a doctor of science degree at the University of Mich igan.
 He taught agriculture in Texas, the Imperial University at Tokyo, and in Kansas State. In 1893 he was sent to Denmark to investigate the dairy industry.
 Georgeson established and sup erviSed the Sitka statino and was agronomist in charge of all Alaska stations from 1915 to 1928.
 He had previously been special agent of the Department of Agri- culture. He always said that the future of Alaska was in agriculture and not in minerals
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
THOUSAND DEAD M|CARAcUA QUAKE
 THOUSANDS HURT
MARTIAL LAW; MARINES ON THE JOB; HOTELS, BANKS BUS
 NESS BLOCKS FALL

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April /, tP-Earthquake and fire took an estimated toll of 1000 dead and many thousand injured; among these were many Americans.
 The American and British lega- tions were destroyed as we'll as the entire business district.
 It is estimated the property dam age will run up to $30,000,OOO.
 Marines took charge under mar tial law and are carrying the dead and injured out of wrecked oullo- ings. Only one hospital was left standing.
 The Army, Navy and Red Cross has dispatched assistance.
 s. M. Craige. Tropical radio op- orator, radioded the Associated Press that mot stone was lett standing in the business center where several large hotels, banks and business places had been lo- cated, flames devoured Wreckage.
 Eleven separate earth shocks cmae within a few minutes ot each other shortly after 10 a. m. shook down the major portion ot the city. Fire broke out almost imme- diately in the market center with the flames travelling rapidly west ward before any move could be made to check 1t.
 The shocks left shattered water mains protruding through the pave ment.
 Marines took charge Of the Trop- ical radio power and sending sta tion, some few miles beyond the city. and which escaped destruct- ion, making it possible to send the first news of the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
MEMORIAL AMEND
 FISHERIES LAW |S
 PROPOSED. zE|GLER
NERLAND INTRODUCES AMEND MENTS TO WORKMEN'S
 COMPENSATION CODE

JUNEAU, April ?, Special to The Gateway-In a memorial asserting the right and ability of Alaskans to fully administer their own af- fairs" Ziegler proposed to Con- gress that it amend the federal fishing law so as to permit the Alaska legislature to 'preScribe and define the apparatus and meth ods employed in the taking of sal mon"
 He asserted fish traps hinder the development of the permanent population and gradually crowding out local fishernfen.
 He said the packers this year would not seine fish since. 3 cur tailed pack could be made with traps
 Nerland introduced a measure seekink two important amendments to the Workmen'S compensation code. The first would raise the amount paid beneficiarieS of un- married employees from S1 300 to S4 ,500, the same as required for a married employee without child ren; the second would require com panieS when paying 50 per cent claims to foreign dependents un- married or 50 to widows: the other 50 or 40, as the case might be, in to the Territorial treasury The proposed changes are aimed at alleged discrimination practiced by some companies favoring the un- married over the married and for eign over American employees.
 Mayor P. C. McMullen of Seward protested to the Senate against the passage of the Hess general sales tax and gas tax measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
AMERICANS KILLED IN NICARAGUA QUAKE;
 156 DIED IN PRISON
(By Irving ". Lindberg)

Copyrighted by the (P)
 MANGUA, Nicaragua, April 2, (4) At least 15O were killed and proba- bly, the same number injured in the Natinoal penitentiary
 Reports just before midnight said the earthquake shocks were so severe people were unable to reach the patios and streets.
 There were II shocks in g min utes.
 American casualties: James F. Dickey, chief Quartermaster clerk, buried under penitentiary debris; Lieut.. Commdr. Hugo F. A. Basks, medical corps, formerly of Seat tie, killed in the penitentiary, and I. w. Lindberg, collector of general customs, leg was injured seriously
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
EIGHT BODIES WERE
 BADLY D|sF|CURED BUT
 NOT BURNED, REPORT

BAZAAR, Kansas, April 2. lR III Knute Rockne's body was identi- fled, as was w. L. Whites, the son of William Allen White, Editor.
 The eight bodies were badly dis figured but none were burned.
 A watch was found which had stopped at 10:45, the time of the crash. The plane left Kansas city at SIS in a mist and rain.
 By margin of but a few min- utes Rockne had missed seeing his two sons Knute, Junior, and Billy, who had arrived in Kansas City that morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
SURVEY STEAMER AT KETCH|KAN: COMPLETES
 WORK THIS SEASON

KETCHIKAN, April ?, (P-The U. s. survey steamer Explorer, and crew of 53, arrived to start the seasons work on Behm Canal which survey is expected to be completed this year.
 Behm Canal separates Revilla Island from the mainland and 1t is here where paper pulp projects are proposed.
 Ketchikan is on the western side of Revilla Island: the Behm Canal trip is compatible to the finest sec nics in the world and small boats can circumvent the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
ALARM FOR RAIDS?

MT. CARMEL, Pa, April 1, (R- Shrieking factory whistles and toll ing bells heralded raids by federal agents on hotels and speakeasies here recently. The alarm, the agents said, was sounded shortly after they started to raid places for which they held warrants. It is be- lieved that the signal was given to warn others of the raids.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
DEATH OF ROCKNE
 IS A NATIONAL LOSS

WASHINGTON, April 2. (P) - Hoover described the death of Knute Rockne as a national loss" "
 The president dispatched the following tlegram to Mrs. Rockne:
 'I know every American grieves with you. Rockne contributed to the cleaness and high sportsman ship in athletics. That passing is a national loss. Signed Herbert Hoo- ver."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
MBER SEWARD, ALASKA, THURSDAY APRIL 2 1931.
PAYS AMERICANS DAMAGES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr., !, R)-The International Joint Com mission of the United States and Canada reports that American pro- perty owners in the state of Wash ington will be compensated for damages suffered through sulphur fumes from the plant of the Con- solidated Mining and Smelling Co, at Trail, B. C., just across the in- ternational line.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
LOSS PREFERABLE

SOUTH BEND, 1Ndlana, AprlI 2. Father Charles L. O'Donnel, presi- dent of Notre Dame said that the death of Rockne is irreparable in many ways" He named Hunk An derson, Irish end in 1920 and 1921 and Jack Chevigny, backfield man in 1926 and 1928 to lead the dele gation from the university to claim the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
VOTERS ARE 'BRANDED'

WASHINGTON, D, C., Apr, |, Marking of all voters to pre- vent them from casting a second ballot was undertaken by the gov ernment of Fl Salvador in the re- cent presidential election.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
WESTBOUND SATURDAY

The SS Starr, Capt. c. E. Ander- son, San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, sails Westward Saturday af- ternoon at p. 1n., returning to port about April 20, then proceed ing on to Seattle for it's semi-an- nual inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
FISHERMEN PROTEST

KETCHIKAN, April 2, (E>-Mem- bers of the Deep Sea FiShermen's Union and Fishing Vessel Owners Association, protested against the gasoline tax measure introduced in the Territorial legislature by Senator Luther Hess of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
SHRIMP OUTPUT HEAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr, 1, R-The production of shrimp in the United States has amounted to more than 100000, 900 pounds an- nually in the last few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

The SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, left Cordova at a. m, today, according to the local marine bulletin, bound for Seward. The liner will probably ar rive in port about midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
DIED IN BED

NULATO, April 2, (P)-Postmaster Frank Lyons of Nulato was found dead in bed by Aviator s. R. Rob- bins, of the Alaska Aairways, when he called for mail Lyons apparently died in his sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
AWAITING DOG

NOME, April 2, R-Pilot s. R. Robbins, of the Alaska Airways, arrived yesterday morning from Nulato bringing the racing leader for derby musher Stickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
MRS. DU POINT DIES
+. IN STUDIO, GA!SSED
Death Due to Exhaust Fumes
From Motor of Auto,
Police Declare.
ny the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, February 20
Police said today they were satisfied the
death of Mrs Eugene E. du Pont, As,
wife of a director of the du Pont Co.,
was due to monoxide gas generated by
her automobile.
Mrs. du Pont, who was deeply inter
estad in art, was found dead last night
In her studio at the Gu Pont estate in
Greenville, near here, by her husband.
She had run her car in the garage.
above which the studio Is situated, but
had neglected to shut off the motor.
She was engaged in painting chair
when she was overcome.
Mr.. du Pont was almost overcome
when he opened the garage door Going
to the studio, which also was filled with
the fumes, he found his wife's body on
the floor. Physicians said she had been
dead about two hours.
Mrs. du Pont had planned to leave
FOR Lake Placid, N. Y, tomorrow. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Moxham, and was born in Bullet
County, KY Her maiden name was
KatedullWe MoXham.
Her daughter, Miss Dec du Pont, was
recently married TO George Weymouth.
Beside her husband and Mrs. Wey-
mouth. she is survived by three other
children, Phyllis, Nancy and Merton du
Pont
Mr.. du Pont IS president of the Della
ware Motor Sales Co. and director OF
e. 1. du Pont de NemOulS & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Western Kentucky Teachers College at
Bowling Green, KY, was charged with
operating motor vehicle while drunk
w. M. Pearce, 81, director of the coll
leges extension department, was
place.
Mayor william B. Harrison paroled
them on their own recognizance to ap-
pear in court yesterday, and former Mayor
Huston Quin, an acquaintance, took
them to a hotel. DR.. Cherry issued a
statement describing the accident and
said II was not intoxicated and did not
have a bottle of whisky in my pocket"
Mr.. Pearce did not comment.
DR. Cherry said another car backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
BIRDS STRUCK BY PLANE

BRISBANE, Australia GA flying
disaster was nearly caused at Cloncurry.
a western town in Queensland, when q
big mail plane few into q dense flock
OF cockatoos.
The machine had Just cleared the
ground when thousands of the birds
rose in one mass into the air, circlinr
round the plane, and the propellers
struck down hundreds of them.
The pilot had to bring the machine
down. Windows were broken, the fuse
lage torn, the propeller damaged. and
the whole plane was covered with blood
and feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
PISTOL TEAMS MEET
Seventh Precinct Marksmen De-
feat Traffic Bureau in Close Match.

Members OF the seventh precincts
crack pistol team defeated the Traffic
Bureaus .marksmen by 569.77 to 569.10
in a closely contested match on the
Georgetown University range yesterday
afternoon. Individual honors, however,
we're captured by two of the losers, M.
I. Bridges and A Ritchett, who tied
for high score with 1888.
The individual scores were: Seventh
precinct-Lieut. L. E. Kelly, 935; G.. NJ
Stewart, 963S; E. j. La Force, 945;
E. E. Ditto, 1924; K. G. Mccormick,
96.5, and w. r. Ostrom, $500. Traffic
Bureau-Sergt. ]. E. Fondahl, 97.OO;
II. H. Hartman, 1922; v. v. Vaughn,
94.78, and M. Znamenacek, 92.44. Lieut..
H. j. Hunt. jr, of the Washington Pts
tol Club offlciated at the firing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

into his machine, slightly damaging the
former, and "a dispute arose as to
the blame for damage. While engaged
in this controversy, two policemen ap-
peared and arrested me-"
After DR.. Cherry settled with the
owner of the other car, police said, the
college president and his aide started
to drive away, but were taken into GUS
tody, escorted to the police station and
booked on the drunkenness charges.
Or. Cherry, president of the college
since it was organized in 1907. once
sought the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Mr. Pearce was formerly
president of Ogden University at Bowl
ing Green, which closed some years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
MEANS FOUND TO WATCH BLOOD
CORPUSCLE TRAVEL $500 MILES

velopment Of the method would make
1t possible for science to treat such
almost tncurable diseases as angina
pectoris and garigrene, both induced by
arrangement of the blood fiow."
The coctor said the feat was made
possible by introducing fluids which can
be photographed by the X-ray. He
estimated that If all the blood vessels
OF the human body. from the largest to
the smallest. were placed end to end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Rival Foot Ballers Cheered.

Because of the poor showing of their
home team, foot ball fans at Newry, Ire
land, turned on 1t and rooted for the
opposition at a recent game. The game
was between Ards and Newry Town, and
Newry had a large following at the
opening whistle. Newrys playing was
% poor that many supporters left early
IN the game, and those that remained
jeered Newry and cheered every play by
Ards. At that ards won by only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

bE IIIV HhoUNIdVSU 7 ItnS'
CHICAGO, February 20.-Science
has found way to watch a blood
corpuscle make a e2,5oO-mile lNlrney
as it passes through the blood vessels of
a human body.
DR.. r. w. McNealy of Chicago told
the Chicago Medical Society wednesday
night that this could be accomplished by
means of motion pictures and that de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

they would reach two and q half times
around the world, and added:
"Diagrostic procedure soon viii in
clude the study Of the circulatory sys-
tenn by means of these motion pictures
showing exactly the action of the blood
vessels in carrying the blood supply
through the body from the heart to the
tiniest capillary. In this manner many
disorders of the arterial system hitherto
understandable viii be plainly shown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
EDUCATORS ACCUSED
OF DRUNKENNESS
Head of Kentucky Teachers Col
lege and Department Director
Figured in Auto Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 90
Both the president and a department
head of State educational institution
were slated to appear in Police Court
here yesterday to answer to drunkenness
charges filed against them after an au-
tomobile in which they were riding fig
ured In collision yesterday.
Dr. H. H. Cherry. Sc, president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

While the personnel Of the British
of labor has been increased
by 5000 In the last year. employees in
the admiralty and pensions military
have decreased.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-11
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

BIackbird, Nov. 11-Mr. and Mrs
Reese Moffitt visited Wilmington
on Sunday.
Mr.. W. A. Watson, 3rd, Miss
Ruth Watson and Elwood Ander-
son spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pryor at Florence
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Burchard
and daughters, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Webber.
Mr.. w. A. Watson 3rd, and Miss
Ruth Watson, were recent visitors
with Mrs. George Smith near Odes-
sa.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Herbert
Jr., Mr.. George Heinold of West
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Cora Helm
old of Kennett Square, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Heinold.
Walter Kohl, who has been
working in Texas and the middle
western states for 10 months, ar
rived home on Wednesday for a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. ID. M. West was Snow Hill
visitor on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-11
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Smyrna Landing, Nov. 10.-Mrs
Wilmer Ford and daughter Mis-:
Frances, Of Dover, spent last Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Wrench.
Master Elvin Gaulke is spending
this week with his sisters in Mar
Gus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Davis visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Warner and
little son Richard, at the Whining
ton General Hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Keiser spent the
weekend with friends at Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Calvin Newnum of Clayton
spent a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Harvey McNatt ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Whining
ton, the. surveyors of Smyrna Riv-
er, spent visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walker on Sunday.
Mr.. James Ransom of Ceilings
wood, N. j., Mr.. Donald Ransom of
New Castle, Mr.. Willis Johnson of
Bowers Beach, Mr.. o. B. Warren
and Mr.. Walter Fleming of Clay
ton, were Sunday visitors of Capt.
Ridgely Jones.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-11
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Sudlersville, Md, Nov. 10 The
Sudlersville Band boys are happy
They returned from the Mardi
Gras held at Dover, Hallowe' en-,
with a prize Of $1,000.
Mrs. Maggie Coppage, who lives
in the Walls property next to the
Knots store has rented part of her
home to Mrs. Rebecca Weedman
Mrs Weedman, who has been MAX
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Wallace, will occupy
her new home just as soon as some
repairs can be made.
Mrs. George Phillips entered
Easton Emergency Hospital where
she underwent a major operation.
Mrs. Phillips is doing nicely at this
writing. Mrs Elwood Walls, who
has been in the same hospital for
the past four weeks is slowly inn
proving. They both have best
wishes from this community.
Rev. Arthur Walls and family of
Brookline, Pa, were recent guests
of his sister, Mrs. Robert Clenden-
ming.
Miss Margaret Stevens of Silver
Spring, Md, spent a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stevens.
Miss Peggy Warnall of Philadel-
phia, has bene visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. Thomas Gillespie, who is a
student at a business school in
Philadelphia. spent brief visit
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gillespie last week
Mr. William Roberts of the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
was at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Roberts over the
past weekend.