davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
SHOWS PUNCH.
IN KNOCKOUT
Of BERG
By JACK DEMPSEY

Wnen IOny CdnIoneTl peggeu
Jackie Berg to sleep it was quite
a surprise to everybody-except
Tony.
While others we're regarding
the Italian youth as a luke cham
pion, due to the faint-heartedneSs
Of AL Singer, and even as the
wiSest of experts held to the be-
lief that Tony was ready to be
taken, Tony just smiled and COM
mented:
'Tt'n take a tough guy to
beat me-and I just can't see
any tuffies around just now"
Tony climbed to the top of the
lightweight division by cracking
Singer on the chin in the first
round, after which AL went into
his Swoon and never recovered
until Tony picked up the crown,
put it on his dark head and cried
something about finders keep
ers."
So many rumorS, charges and
counter charges followed the paC.
tie that Tony was denied the
credit he deserved and Singer
generally was looked upon as a
youngSter who took an easy way
out. Prior to winning the title
Tony had been an erratic per
former and this fact merely
added to the belief that he was
King by reason of a fluke.
Strength Slapped
Tony's next real battle after
that was against Johnny Farr, in
New Orleans. I refereed that
one. Tony had to seek a post
ponement of the original date be-
cause of the death of a relative
and, after that. ran into a spell
of sickness that sapped his
strength.
Against Farr. I'll admit, he
didn't look great. But this one
looks like q wOrld-beater
against Johnny. He's the new
elbows McFadden." He has a
crouch that's tough to figure
out, he's a dwarfiSh fellow and
about the only target he pre-
sents is the top of his head
and the elbows. Farr has q
trick of making the other feI-
low look bad, even If he is
losing the fight.
Tony won from Farr-but not
by a wide margin. Tony didn't
look so good in that battle: slow
and lacking in coordination; not
much in his gloves. The ring
siders discarded the fact that
Tony had been sick and sapped
of vitality: they first took the
fight as it was fought and as
Sumed Tony was 100 per cent fit.
Berg Was FavOrite
In due course of time they
matched Tony with Jackie Berg,
the greatest little man England
has sent to these shores in many
years; the boy of the whirlwind
attack, the blistering speed and
the armor plate nobody was sup
posed to be able to dent.
They made Berg tOp-heavy
betting favOrite in a fight
against a worlds champion;
many bet that Tony wouldn't
20 the distance. But the sur
prise thing-a surprise to all
but TOny-tOOk place.
g 1t was Tony who made the
fight and took the play away
from Berg; Tony, who made the
gallant charges that drove his
foeman to retreat; Tony's blows
that hammered and battered and
finally crushed the Englishman
into a knockout defeat.
When Tony stopped Singer it
was my prediction he would be
champion a long, long time. I
reiterat that now because I
regard Tony as the class of the
field with no one great enough
now to seriously menace his reign.
Copyright. 1881 King Features
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
MAX CAM I lose
|. On FOUL BLOW

CLEVELAND, May 19.-The
heavyweight championship fight
between Max Schmeling and w.
L. young" Stribling here on
July 3 will not be won on a foul
blow, according to a decision OF
the Cleveland Boxing Commits
sion today.
The nofoul rule was adopted
by the commission following the
action of the New York State
Athletic Commission in announc'
ing a decree last year that no
bout should be decided on the
basis of a punch below the belt
unless the offender persisted to
such degree that such action
was deemed advisable by the
judges.
SchmeIing, who met Jack
Sharkey last June for the
heavyweight hOnOrS, was the
first fighter to win a world
heavyweight championship on
a foul.
The decision of the Cleveland
Boxing Commission will be effec
tive for all fights fought in this
city, not only the pending heavy
weight tussle, it was said.
Schmeling and Stribling are
scheduled to arrive in Cleveland
this week before going to their
respective camps to begin train
ing. They will be guests of
honor at a Chamber of Com
merce banquet Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Times Herald ..... 0 2 % 0 0 O. .
Runs-McIntyre, Mallus (2). CIum
(2). Hope, (3), shinn, Love. Chemas
(S), S. Battista, Klaben Gammarins.
Errors-Colonials, 4: Times-Herald, 2.
Battista, 4: by Schunesan. 1. Win
ming pitcher-Nevius. Time of game
One hour 15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Hargraves. ..... O. 5 90 90 0 0 O-5
Bottens........... 0O2 0 l ; x-9
Runs-Borden C2). Valenza Gray
Barcalow, Grimm, Holm, Higgins Rerkly.
Gray (2), Bailey. Sacrlfice-Gray.
Baralow, Grimm, Holm. Higgins, Berkly,
Brown, Smith, Blanken, Burroughs
Rosen. Errors-M. Brown (2). L.
Brown, Burroughs, D. Bass, Borden
Gray Barcalow. Holm. Two-hase hits
Doubfs play--Grimm (unassisted). Base
on balls-Off Gray. 3: off Blanken, q
on balls-Off Gray. 3; off Blanken, 4,
Wilson Dawson.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
JOHNSONS

Nine Aces ........0 0 0 %
Johnsons .....OO o 0 0 % Ia
Runs-Ahern, Babbington. Spigone.
Herring. Fout Two-base hits-Ahern.
Lemires. Three-hase hits-Spigone.
RahhnEton. Double plays-Ahern to
Boyle to BahbinEton.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Totals 33 1127 81 Totals. 90 s27 o
Southern A. c.. 00032 %
Columbians .. 21 O 0 0 0-S
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
WOMEN'S Singles

SECOND RoUND-Moore defeated
Miller, rs. e.; Clara TIA bier de.
feated BETTY whiteford, 6-1, s-2;
Frances Walker defeated Cecyle Raver.
SIS, 6-1; Newbold defeated Rojass
ga, 6-2; Mrs C. Stone defeated
Margaret Graham, 6-c. 7-5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

'TtU take a tough guy to
beat me-and just can't see
any tuffies around just nOw."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01

ferring all of his property holdings to
the Zion institutions and industries,
Ind, Friday.
It was filed by six reside><S of Zion
who averred that they had claims
against voliva aggregating approxi-
mately $1,000 which would be jeopar-
died by the proposed transfer.
The new corporation, capitalized at
IS, 900, is to take over the property
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Fargoan Charged With
Transporting Liquor

Fargo, N. D., May 1.-(R)-Hiram
johnson, Fargo, awaited district court
trial Friday following a preliminary
hearing Thursday on a charge Of
transporting liquor. His bond was
set at $4,000.
Johnson and Phillip Sheridan are
alleged to have taken a gallon of al
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01

cohol to the Frank Rawlings home in
Fargo April IL for a party which end
cd in q knitting scrape in which Sheri-
dan and Carol Johnson were slash
ed.
Sheridan is at liberty under bond
pending further recovery from his
wounds.
Rawlings, who pleaded guilty to
cutting the two men, has been sem
fenced to three and onehalf years in
the penluentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Zion City Overseer
Faces Bankruptcy

Chicago, May 1.-(P)-An involun-
tary bankruptcy petition. on file In
federal court, prevented Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Zion,
ILL.,, religious community from trans
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01


O the COL rrpt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

So far as known-and my pro- fession of mining engineer has taken me all over Alaska-our as bestos quarries are the only ones of commercial value in Alaska and should within a few years become one of the principal indus tries of Southeastern Alaska" Roux said when interviewed by the Ketchikan Tribune.
 "The United States has been inn porting most of her asbestos from Canada thru the John Man vile Company of Quebec, a Cana dian firm, and the Keasbey Com pany of Amber, an American firm, who also was interested in the as- bestoS mines in Arizona. Asbes- tos has been found in small quan- titles. The increased demand and also, but not in commercial quan- tties. The increased demand and diversified uses of asbestos in the United States and Europe will probably make these quarries one of the valuable future industries of Southeastern Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
SOME EXCELLENT
 FARMING LAND |S
 0BTA|vABLE ALASKA
DR. H. w. ALBERTS DESCRIBES FARMING POSSIBILITIES OF
 NORTHERN TERRITORY

About 65O00 square miles of land in Alaska is suitable for agricul- ture, the U. s. Department of Agri- culture estimates. Not more than 364 square miles of this has been brought under the blow. Most of the land remains under Govern ment ownership and, except that in national forests, is available for homeSteaGers
 Dr. H. w. Alberts, director of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station has written Circular 1-C, In1ormation for Prospective Set ters in Alaska, in which he dis cuSses the climatic characteristics and agriculture adaptions of this northern territory of the United States.
 Alaska, with her 59,278 residents, lies between the same parallels of latitude as Norway, Sweden, Fin land, and the upper third of Rus sia, which have a population of more than 10.000,000. Alaska has three climatic belts, known as the coast region, the interior and the Arctic. The Territory extends from about 52 degrees north latitude northward about 1000 miles to Point arrow, we'll above the Arctic Circle. Naturally it has a varied climate, with the warm Japan cur rent on the south and the frigid Arctic Ocean on the north exert ing their opposing influences. The Government agriculture experi- ment stations and hundreds of settlers have demonstrated that di- verse agriculture commodities can be raised.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
ALASKA ASBESTOS
 MINE WILL WORK '
 ON \ LARGE SCALE

A. De Roux, general manager and half owner of the -Shiedley asbestos quarries, situated 16 miles from Douglas, was a recent wis itor in Ketchikan en route to his home in Douglas after 8 two months combined business and pleasure trip to the states, the greater part Of v-nic,2 was spent in Los Angeles Il.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

Fred E. Handy was appointed chief of hte police in Fairbanks to succeed Thomas Weigh, at a re- cent meeting of the, city council, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syivis'e.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

Have you heard the new "UkEH" Fe. cords 1t Sylvia'a. They are wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Bureau Of Mines Fund.

BY the Associated Press.
Beginning July /, 1881, the Bureau
Of Mines will have available $2,27e, 765
for continuing during the fiscal year
1892 its varied activities.
The following Is q summary Of the
detailed appropriations: Investigating
mine accidents, $433 $50; operating
mine rescue cars and stations, $3.50, $40 ;
mineral mining Investigations, $165, 460;
mining experiment stations, $231, $50;
economics of mineral industries, S322,-
$50; testing Investigations, $232, 800; in
vestigation of resources of helium- bear
ing gases, $74,760: operation of helium
burgh experiment station, $50 800, and
salaries and general expenses, 500, 895.
From the Navy, the bureau will re-
ceive $4,000 for supplying helium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
TEXTILE TRADE GAINS.
Hx the Annotated Press.

Textile World says the closing days
Of the flrst quarter find the textile in
dustry fulfilling the promise of improve
ment made at the beginning of the
year. It's productive basis so far is
about 10 per cent better than the
average for the last six months of 1880,
while large reserve of orders, espe-
cially In cotton goods, Is being built up,
pointing to a more stable rate Of ac-
tivity for the year than has existed for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

QcTGu oCINlCb "
4,759 taxpayers.
The revenue eX-
perts were on duty
one full week, and
on the dual Mon
day March l6,
when the time for
making income tax
returns xpi r e d.
The agents were
kept unusually
busy in the banks.
Each agent re-
ported the number
Of cases handled
to the washington
tax ofnce which.
in turn, forwarded
the report to the
- NLN WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

The Beard 81 Diraeeers has declared the
following auartarly divtdsndai
PaRtisipattng Prafsrsneo 0tsek-el.7S
per share payable May /, 1891. % halders
Of record March 81. 1881.
30 Preferred Stsek - el.S0 FER share
payable June I. 1881, - holdsrs e record
April %. 1881.
81 Preferred stsek -Ni.7S Per share
payable Juns I, 1881. - holdsra ef record
April 30. 1881
IS Prior PrsferTsA etoak - N1.9S per
share payable July l. la1l e koiders Of
record May -, 1881.
I. W. MoFFAT.
81 Broadway. New York. Treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

The American Ice Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of rs
cents on common stock and $3.50 on
the preferred stock, both payable April
IS to stock of record April z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
REVENUE MEN AID
4,759 IN DISTRICT
Government Experts Perform
Valuable Service on
Tax Returns.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

According to announcement by Galen
L. TAFT. internal revenue collector for
this district, the revenue agents as
signed to IS Washington banks rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Phvasw .
Individual sales compiled e nOOn-cOmI

Note-An stocks are sold IN one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated BY the letter (80s (25Os.
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots
E:SA G1nlLol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Knights OfPythias Fall Program
To Get Under Way Friday

Friday, October 2, will be the be-
ginning of a series of programs for
the local Knights of Pythias lodge
which will be held during the fall and
winter months, it has been announced.
Lodge will open at 1880 p. m. instead
of at 500 o'clock, and every men,
Der of Garrett Lodge, No. 113,
Knights of Pythias, is cordially in
vited to this meeting which will be a
farewell gathering in honor of Roland
R. Gilbert, organizer and director of
the Gilbert-Brown Boys Band of
Oakland.
E. R. Jones will talk on "Commun-
ity Building and it's Enterprises" and
w. w. Dawson will be. master of cere-
monies.
Edward P. Kahl, manager of the K.
of P. LSor Day picnic committee,
will make a thorough report on "the
why's and wherefores, or where do we
come out on the last picnic?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Citizens Asked To Keep Town
Clean and Not Scatter Trash

A discussion was. held on Tuesday
among members of the Oakland Civic:
Club concerning the dumping of rub
bish and refuse on other peoples
property with the result it blows over
the streets of Oakland and gives the.
town bad and unsightly appearance.
The members of the organization
would like to remind the townspeople.
of a law passed at the last session of
the Legislature governing the dump
ing or throwing of refuse.
The law states that it shall be I'M,
lawful for any person to throw, dump,
or deposit any trash, junk or other
refuse upon the land or property Of
another without the written consent
of the owner; or to throw, dump or
deposit any trash, junk or other re-,
fuse upon any public highway in the
State of Maryland. Violators of this
law may be fined from S. to $50 or be,
imprisoned not less than 80 days nor
more than 80 days, or both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
10000 ARE EXPECTED AT
ELKINS FOREST FESTIVAL
Festivities of Mountain Forest
Fete Will Open Today

Persons from many sections had
begun to gather in Elkins as early as
last night for the second annual
Mountain State Forest festival, an
early contingent of Elks being among
those to gather for the State con-
vention, which runs concurrently with
the festival.
Tours are scheduled for today and
the mardi gras and cabaret dance in
the evening. Senator Harry B. Mar
tin expects several hundred to line
up for the one hundred-mile tour
through the Monongahela National
Forest and for the two tours starting
at p. m. %
10000 Expected at Fete
1t is anticipated that 10000 will
flock to Elkins for the festival this
year, more than twice the num- er
that attended last years event.
With the old-time riding tourna-
ment, the Elkins- Victory football
game, the coronation of Queen Silvia
II, the music pageant, the reception
to Queen Silvia and her court, and
the Pan-Hellenic dance scheduled for
Friday maximum of attendance
probably will be reached that day.
Program for Saturday
Saturday, however, with the wood
chopping and saving contest, the pa
rade, the address by Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, the Da-
Wis and Elkins-South Dakota Wes-
leyan football game, thirty rounds of
boxing, and the Queens ball, is eX-
pected to be close rival to Friday in
attendance. The competition of drum
and bugle corps, from three States
also is Saturday event.
The streets are decorated to well
come Elks and other visitors, and
local windows are showing dozens of
forestry scenes and products.
The Crellin Band, the Gilbert
Brown Boys Band of Oakland, the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, and the junior drum and bugle
corps, will take part in Saturdays
parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Officials of State Department of
Education Visit High Schools

Officials of the State Department
of Education visited the various high
schools and several of the elementary
schools in the county during the pres
emit week for observation and criti-
cism.
Mr.. William K. Klingaman, State
supervisor of high schools, visited the
Friendsville, Accident, Grantsville,
Kitzmiller, Kempton and Oakland
high schools.
Miss Elizabeth Amery, State super
visor of vocational home economics,
visited the home economics depart
ments of the various schools. She
was accompanied by Miss Edna Ami
don, Federal agent for vocational
home economics.
Mr.. Thomas L. Gibson, State super
visor of music, spent several days in
the schools of the county, and Miss
1. Jewel Simpson, assistant State SUI
perintendent of schools, spent several
days with the school supervisors, Miss
Flossie Skidmore, Miss Gladys HAM
ill, and Miss Kate Bannatyne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Boys Band To Continue Work

The Gilbert Brown Boys Band Of
Oakland will continue it's activities
under the joint dictatorship of Russell
Brown, assistant bandmaster at pres
ent, and julius B. Littman, it has been
learned. Mr.. Brown will have charge
of the meetings and direct the men,
bers, while Mr.. Littman will be the
business manager.
The older band members, Frank
Lyon, Hugh Teets and others, will as
sist Mr.. Brown in the practice ses-
sions, which are held every Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
R. R. Gilbert, organizer of the band
and it's present director, will probably
leave for Buckhannon, West Va, early
next week to assume his new position
there as superintendent for the Cum
berland and Allegheny Gas Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Lutheran Conference

Rev. C. A. Shilke and DIR. John G.
Robinson, of Oakland, in company
with Rev. A. B. Harper, Accident;
Rev. w. E. Waybright, Red House,
and O. C. Buckle, Bittinger, left
Oakland Tuesday morning for Saint
Clara, West Va, to attend confer
ence of ministers and laymen of the
Lutheran church of the Synod of
West Virginia, which opened Tues
day evening with the conference SER
mon by the president, Rev. R. T. Vor-
berg, DID,, of Keyser. The general
theme of the conference is based upon
"Our common faith in a time like
this" The conference will conclude
it's sessions Thursday evening with an
address by DR.. John Aberly, president
of Gettysburg Seminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Garrett County Prisoner Makes
Escape From Prison Farm

Officers have found no trace of l.
J. Kelly, "a, of Oakland, first prisoner
to escape from the new State prison
farm at Roxbury, Washington county,
who disappeared last night following
fire in the house where he was
quartered.
The men on the prison farm are
living in temporary quarters and are
engaged in harvesting the crops on
the farm. They are on their honor
not to attempt to escape. No armed
guards are placed over the men, all of
whom are first offenders, sent to the
camp from the House of Correction
and the State Penitentiary.
Kelly, who was missed during a
roll call after the fire, was sent to the
House of Correction for two years
following his conviction in the Cir
cult Court of Garrett County on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He gave several worthless
checks to Oakland merchants under
the assumed name of ]. Strader.
Prison officials said the escape of
Kelly was the first break at the prison
farm since the prisoners arrived there
more than six months ago, and when
apprehended Kelly will be returned to
the House of Correction to complete
his term of imprisonment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
New Feed Store in Oakland

Arrangements were recently com
pleted and a new feed store was open.
ed in the Dixon building on Liberty
street, Oakland, known as Oakland
Cash Feed Store, with S. B. Aron.
halt, of Oakland in charge.
The Oakland Cash Feed Store is
featuring a line of Kasco Poultry
Dairy, Hog and Stock Feeds and will
do business on a cash basis, according
to the manager in charge.
The store, besides merchandising
feeds, will maintain a service to as.
sist poultrymen in culling fiocks
showing dairymen how to produce
more milk from their cows and pre-.
vent loss through improper feeding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
DIED..
GEORGE C. KILDOW

George C. Kildow, aged 83 years,
died Tuesday morning at four o'clock
at the residence of Mr.. N. U. Bond,
St. Petersburg, Florida, to which city
he had accompanied Mr.. Bond and
family from their home in Kentucky
one day last week. His remains were
received in Oakland this morning and
the funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the home of
his brother, Mr.. William Kildow, near
town. Rev. J. w. Dawson and Rev.
Archibald Moore will oficiate. In
terment will be made in Oakland GEM
eter.
Mr.. Kildow is survived by his wife
and two brothers, William Kildow, of
Oakland, and J. Edward Kildow, of
near Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
To Take Up DeacOness Work

Miss Pauline Hauser, graduate of
Oakland High School, class of 1881,
of Oakland, and Miss Virginia Wolfe,
of Red House, also a graduate of the
local school in 1881, left Oakland this
morning with the Rev. and Mrs
w. E. Waybright, of Red House,
for Baltimore where the two girls will
begin their training as Lutheran dea-
conesses in the Baltimore Lutheran
Deaconess mother-house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
Cars and
Used Trucks

1t will pay you to see our line
of USED CARS and TRUCKS
before buying elsewhere.
2 1880 Ford Roadsters with rum
BILE seats. 4n"T
1 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan.
l 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan ST
l 1928 Ford Tudor Sedan .7.
1 1928 Ford Business Coupe.
l 1929 Ford Sport Coupe.
2 1929 Ford Roadsters.
1 1923 Ford Roadster. ''''
1 1927 Ford Sedan with RucksteI
Axle. 81 "
1 1927 Essex Sedan. ~ ''''' -
l 1927 Essex Coach.
l 1929 Whippet Sedan.
1 1928 Ford Phaeton.
l 1927 Chevrolet Roadster.
l 1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1 1926 Chevrolet Coach.
1 1925 Studebaker 4 passenger
Coupe.
Several Cheap Ford Roadsters,
and Touring Cars.
U-CKS 4-4
1 1880 Chevrolet ~ Ton Truck
with Dual Wheels.
1 1929 Ford ~ Ton Truck. ~.
l 1928 Ford y Ton Truck,
1 1928 Buddy Stewart IL Ton
Truck. ,.s...l~ -
1 1927 Ford Ton Truck with
Ruckstel Axle.
LIV ESTO OK
2 Gray Mares, 8 and 9 years old.
weighing 1900. ~
/ 3-year-old Colt.
Every Car and Truck recondi-
toned and in good shape.
Terms arranged to suit pur-
chaser. %. s.., ...-.z -
MOTOR SERVICE CO.. !.
Largest Ford Dealers in Garrett Cob
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Advertisement 33-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-01
A Garrett County Girl Teaching
at Harrisburg, Pa.

Miss Eula Guthrie has taken up her
work as supervisor-teacher of home
economics in the Lower Paxton high
school at Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Guth-
RE received her degree from Juniata
College at Huntingdon, Pa. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Guthrie, of Friendsville.