davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK and general houseworker. experi-
enced; stay nights; reference required 1887
Chesapeake st. (Albemarle to Linnean TO
Chesapeake).
GIRL colored. wanted for light bookkeeping.
Apply ct once. l435 9th st. NV, Cooper
Taio- Shop.
family; Girl from the country who can stay
NIGHTS preferred. Call Metropolitan 47l9
after pm. II.
H0TTSFKEEPER in home in 5ubu-bs. have
no children, do not object TO one young
child BOX 337-V. Star once. IL
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE desire work in dry-cleaning
plant; Six years experience in finishing dept.
Phone Atlantic l365-W. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly Under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
liyered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of junior
girls between the ages of 10 and
II. with at least one years high
school training. Apply employ
ment office, 9th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MEN wanted for radio. sound pictures, teie-
vision training. under supervision Of Dr. Lee
peForest: give age and occupation, Ad.
dress BOX 2es-V, Rtar once. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MEN-PREFERABLY-ME
MEN-ME
NJ Inn EN-.
no VOL WANT WORK9

DO YOU WANT WORK?
Franks check last week was si3s.10.
Have you sold-can you sell-do you want
to learn TO sell?
we teach you-eauip you-place you IN q
protected territory-show you in the neld
how 1t is done.
1t costs you nothing.
Be your own BOSS and be man earning
500 q week-now-here.
An interview will cost you nothing; II
may be the turning point of your life to-
ward the success you dream Of ,
Inquire for Mr.. Spooner, Room 209 Hill
Bldg. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for 2 or
3 men to follow up leads for ma
tionally advertised product in
great demand. Financial assist
ance to men who qualify. In
terviews Thursday between 10
and IL.
1dSO D Ct n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
1859 P st. NV.

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.
There is room in our organization
for three reliable men who will work
conscientiously to sell new and used
Chevrolets. Experience desirable
but not absolutely necessary, as VIC
furnish standard selling equipment
and train you for the work. Apply
to Mr.. Boteler, Barry-Pate Motor
Co, 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

LADY, white. middle-aged. desires position
as light housekeeper In small apartment
adults; small compensation. North 3295.
LAUNDRY WORK or housecleaning by the
day; reference. Juba Daniels, $3.50 Lamont
st. NV
MAID-Mrs. e. l. Burlasque, leaving Va,
desires to place her maid in f1rst-class
home. Clarendon 1886.
MAID in doctors ONCE or hotel; 5 years
experience; reference. Decatur 3Ol3 after
pm.
POSITION as cook or general kousework
Can furnish references. Phone Lin 423I-W
POSITION as cook. housework stay nights
543 gath st. ne. Phone Atlantic 388l-J. IL
WOMAN colored. neat. wants general house
work, part or full time; can furnish refer
WOMAN. white, age 90. desires position as
general houseworker or nousekeeper; refer
ences; reliable; stay nights. 1911 Perry ST.
Brentwood. Md.
WOMAN. colored, reliable, wants general
housework. part or whole time; also young
colored girl wants work evenings. N. 47l8
WOMAN colored. desires position for day or
part time irst-class ref. 742 Fairmont st.
Col 6s7l.
WOMAN. white; best references; domestic
work. experienced, cooking or chambermald'
waitress, in small family. District 1853.
5l4 e st. NV.
WOMAN wants housework. whole or part
time. Tel Lin. 1886. References.
WOMAN. !colored, with city, ref, cook. wait
ress or cleaning, any kind of night work.
WOMAN. colored. reliable, wants place as
cook for small family; don't mind staying
some nights. l445 Fla. ave. NV. Col. 802l.
IL
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
What They Like

"Just because this is an age of
youth, action and high spirit,
some people who abhor exuber-
ance of any kind class it as a
jazz age,' and they pour into
their pet epithet a full measure
Of the scorn of opprobrium," said
Nine. Frances Aida to a group
of guests at her Long Island
home just before she stepped to
the microphone at 7:15 Wednes-
day evening for one of her regu-
lar semiweekly broadcasts over
the N.B.C. network.
Musical tastes and desires
portray the true heart and char
acter Of any people. My fan
mail tells me what is deep down
in the hearts Of my fellow-Ameri-
cans. I always let my radio
audience choose the songs for
my Broadcasts. Thirty-three per
cent Of the requests are for dis
tinctively American folk songs,
~ per cent are for chamber and
recital numbers, z per cent want
jazz z per cent ask for Scotch
and Irish songs, 6 per cent for
French, German and Italian, and
5 per cent for light opera.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Hadley's New Program

Henry Hadley, distinguished
conductor and composer, who to-
day is probably Americas most
successful writer Of music out
side Of tinpan alley, will conduct
a 4O-piece symphony orchestra
over an extensive N. B. C.-WEAF
network when a new program
series is inaugurated Sunday even
ing, May "a.
The new program will be
known as Henry Hadley and his
symphony orchestra. and will
be broadcast every Sunday even
ing from z to 7:30 o'clock East
ern daylight time.
Several weeks ago DR.. Hadley
concluded his 193031 season as
conductor of the Manhattan Sym
phony Orchestra. He was the
first American to conduct opera
in Germany, and has conducted
all over Europe, South America
and from coast to coast in the
United States.
Hadley, who is a finished plan.
ist and violinist, has conducted
grand opera, but still defines him.
self primarily as a composer, and
is not a newcomer to radio.
In addition to the symphony
orchestra, there will be q mixed
vocal sextet. Louis Witten will
be narrator.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
May 80 Opening
At Morgantown

Morgantown on the Potomac
opens it's 1881 season on Decora-
tion Day, May 80, under the man
agement of r. G.. Craerin, a widely
experienced Potomac River resort
manager. He was associated for a
number Of years with the late
Capt. E. S.. Randall and until the
time Of the death of the latter,
during which period, steamboats,
were run regularly to River View,
Colonial Beach and other points
on the river.
Since Randall's death, Mr..
Craerin has devoted all his time
to management in the theatrical
business, principally in New York,
except for a few years in Wash
ington 1920 to 1928, when he was
manager of the Poll Theater and
general manager for the Shubert
theaters in Washington.
Mr.. Craerin is very enthusiastic
about Morgantown, which he
knew we'll under its old name of
Lower Cedar Point. He an
nounces that he will adhere to the
general policy established by che
late Robert Grain by keeping the
quiet, refined. picnicking atmos-
phere at the Point and catering to
the best classes who are seeking
a days outing by fishing. boating,
Grabbing, saltwater bathing. etc
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Seaside Park
Opening Today

Seaside Park this weekend will
entertain thousands of visitors
from Washington, Baltimore and
other nearby points, eager to be
on hand at the opening of the
season. New train service, in
effect coincident with the open
ing Of the park. makes Chess
peake Beach readily accessible
from Washington. and at Chesa-
peake Beach station the trains
leave passengers at the very
gates of the park.
For the early season, trains
leave District Line station
(reached from the Treasury by
District Line cars of the Wash
ington Railway & Electric) at
and 10:30 a. M, 2::30 and $40
b, m, weekdays. or $50 and II
q. M, 2::30, 6:45 and 9 p. m.
undays. A delightful trip
through the rolling hills of Mary
land Is a pleasant prelude to
the many amuSements at the
park, which include the beautiful
open-air swimming pool. so popu-
lar last season, the dance hall,
swept by breezes from Chesa,
peake Bay: the various rides,
always enjoyable for the chill.
dren, and the numerous other op-
portunitieS for rest and recrea.
ton the beautiful park affords.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

eI1OfLS OF Lne iva
leads, Lorin Raker and Sydney
Fox, the play was kept in its
proper plane.
The theme of the comedy is
quite pointed. Don't live beyond
your means. Keep the old flivver
until you can afford a Pluperfect
Six, for in the train of an ex-
pensive car comes a host of fair
weather friends, parasites who
drink your liquor and burn up
your gas.
AS the loving but extravagant
bride is the up-and-coming young
star Sydney Fox. She has lots
of personality and a delightful
voice.
The Fanchon and Marco
Dance Idea" which graces the
stage this week shows the Sun
kist girls in some novel dance
maneuvers. The stage show in
cludes Everett Sanderson, a YER
satile musician; David Robel, a
whirlwind dancer; Patsy Boland,
grooming comedienne and Arnold
Grazer as "the silver gladiator.
And, oh yes, Johnny Marvin,
''Dr. Cheer" and his mandolin
stay on another week.
In the Fox Movietone we have
this week the running of the
recent Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

JACKIE COOPER Master Cooper
survives these, to roll up COM
pleted portrait of child idealisn,
of the poignant sorrows of youth,
of the heart of boy, that you will
probably remember after "Dono-
vans Kid" has been forgotten.
Certainly long after your tears
have dried.
Dix AS HOOdlum
This might all seem to indi-
cate that Richard Dix, (pleas-
antly recalled for his Yancey
Cravat in "Cimarron") plays the
second fiddle, which is subStan-
tally the fact. Mr.. Dix as the
pugnacious gangster Of 1915, Jim
Donovan, is given the role Of an
East Side Irishman who prefers
to live by devious crooked ways
rather than honest hard work.
Perhaps it is because Of the
stark realism of recent features
which spotlight the modern
racketeer on the screen that this
Jim Donovan appears by con-
traSt never much more than a
good looking thug. At least he
never seems to profit much in
creature comforts by his misdeeds
and he runs around the corner
to the home of the parish priest
too often to be a thoroughly con-
vincing bad man.
Kid Takes Hold
It is when "Midge," the tough
but loveable urchin offspring Of
q pal slain in gang war, is
delivered into Donovan's care and
young Master Cooper makes his
entrance upon the screen that
the film gathers interest. Then
comes the real theme of regenera-
ton.
How 'cMidge'' worships Donovan
as the greatest guy in the
world" how he tries to emulate
him in word and deed and how
the gang chief finally recognizes
the necessity Of becoming a good
influence in the life of the young
ster, is graphically told, with
some tremendously moving scenes
in which the experienced Mr..
Dix and Master Cooper divide
the honorS.
FOrgets His BrOgue
Frank Sheridan, as an old-fash-
ioned parish priest, gave a sys1pa-
thetic portrayal of an honestly
drawn character. Marion Sflill-
ing, heralded as one of the new
RK-O "finds" seemed to me
hopelessly amateurish and rot
helped whatsoever by the crude
dialogue of her role.
However. "Donovan's Kid" is
so per cent Jackie Cooper's, the
rest for Richard Dix. My main
criticism of the manly Mr.. Dix
is that he forgot his brogue half
of the time but maybe it's Just
as well.
The supplemental program has
O dull news reel, an ingenious
comedy, Twisted Tails" in which
much fun is evolved with a cal
lion and trick photography, and
an intimate reel of Hollywood snap
shots-ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
By BROADCAsTER

Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians, Washington favorites,
are about the only ones in the
nationally known orchestral
groups to Withstand the blandish-
ments Of the radio magnates.
However, that will be remedied
soon. The band took an addition
this week to prove that it is
worth the $1,000 per broadcast
asking price. Out of it is expect
ed to come a contract and new
weekly program.
Ted Lewis who soon winds up
his Saturday night air engage
ments is being sought for a re-
newal. The Lewis price has been
tilted from $500 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
DC. SYMPHONY
ANNOUNCES
PLANS

Forthcoming symphony con-
certs of Washington's new orches-
ira, the National Symphony
Orchestra of washington, D. c.,
will be heard at Constitution
Hall this coming fall and winter
for as low as eight concerts for
$5, with the best orchestra seats
selling for 1925 per concert when
purchased for the entire series
of eight symphony concerts, &C
cording to an announcement just
made by Mrs. Wilson-Greene,
manager of the orchestra.
In making public the price
scale to be charged at National
Symphony concerts next winter,
Mrs. Wilson Greene also made
public the dates Of the "a con-
certs to be given during the first
season of 1882 under the direc-
ton of Hans Kinder, conductor.
AS previously announced, there
will be three groups of eight con-
certs each-symphonic, popular
and children's concerts.
Popular Price Scale
The eight symphony concerts
are to be given on Thursday
afternoons at A:3O o'clock at Con-
stitution Hall, with the exception
of the first concert of the season,
which will be given on Monday
afternoon, November 2, at 40
o'clock. This will be the inaugu-
raj performance of the orchestra
in Washington. The other seven
symphony concerts will be given
on December 8 and II, January
Z and 81. February II and March
10 and II.
Prices for the full series of
eight symphony concerts start at
$40 in the orchestra, with $14 and
$18 charged for the more desir-
able seats.
ChiIdren's Concerts
Lower prices will prevail for the
series of eight pop" concerts,
which Mr.. Kinder will conduct
on eight Sunday afternoons at 4
o'clock on November Is and 20,
December 13, January 8, II and
81, February IA, and March 6.
For this series of eight concerts,
orchestra prices of 81 and $40
will prevail, with prices of So, $5,
81 and $40 applying to other
parts of the house.
The eight children's concerts
will be given at Central High
School Auditorium on eight Sat
urday mornings at II O'Clock,
Season tickets will be available in
this series at two prices, So and
81, with single performance prices
at Csc and soc.
The dates for the chiIdren's
concerts will be November ID and
28, December IL. January 2, 16
and 80, February 13 and March S
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
ROckne Routine Is
Used in Film Chorus

Knute Rockne's famous double
shift of gridiron fame was
adapted to chorus routines by
Cowboy" APPEL in staging the
unique cabaret numbers in
Strangers May Kiss" Norma
Shearer's new Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer vehicle now current at
Loew'S Columbia Theater.
The dance director, requiring a
routine that would fit into the
football atmosphere Of the cpl
sode, studied the Rockne double
shift in slow motion films and
then created a chorus number
with the same action and foot
xUOrk
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
JACKIE COOPER
HITS AGAIN
AS ACTOR

Eittle Jackie Cooper demon
sts@tes that his inspired perform
ance as "Skippy" was the artis-
try Of genius by offering another
Juvenile Characterization in
Donovan's Kid" quite as re-
markable in compelling emotional
appeal.
That he is capable of main
caining his grip upon your heart
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Sunday OratOriO

The second part of the oratorio,
Judith" will be presented Sun
day from 1880 to 2:15 .. m.
washington time) over an N.B.C.
network by members Of the Ma
tional Oratorio Society and four
soloists under the direction of
Reinald Werrenrath. noted bari
Tone
The program, which will also
feature a symphony orchestra,
will complete a series of two
broadcasts of the sacred opera
by the late George w. Chadwick
This program will be offered as
a memorial to Chadwick, Who
died earlier in the year.
Soloists participating in the
broadcast Of judith" include
Georgia Graves, contralto; Harold
Branch, tenor: Theodore Webb,
baritone, and Earl Waldo, basso.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Study Comes Easy
To R1V Bran1Iey

Raymond Bramley, after II
years on the stage, still claims
he never tires of studying parts"
and labels acting the "grandest
profession of them all.'
Being on the stage is just one
grand lark-in the estimation of
Mr.. Bramley, whose enthusiasm
after all these years never wanes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Explorers Farewell

Sir Hubert wilkins, explorer,
will shortly venture under polar
ice with his reconditioned sub
marine, Nautilus, will deliver his
farewell radio address over an
N.B.C.-WEAF network Sunday
from 4:45 to 5 p. m, E. S. T.
Sir Hubert is expected to re-
veal some of the plans for his
North Pole submarine expedition
during this broadcast and to say
good-by to the radio audience
until his return. He will be seen
as well as heard then on a
national tour under management
of NB.C. Artists Service.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
tSIX-CYLINDER
LOVE- BRINGS
OUT STARS

With such sterling actors as
William Collier, srp Edward
Everett Horton. Ell Brendel,
Spencer Tracy and Bert Roach
filling minor roles one would
naturally expect six Cylinder
Love" at the Fox this week to
be somewhat above the average
film comedy. And it is.
The screen version Of the
popular stage play is a neat
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Norma SheGrer Has
Montgomery As Aide

Robert Montgomery plays oppo-
site Norma Shearer for the third
time in Strangers May Kiss" !"
her new starring vehicle now cur.
rent at Loew'S Columbia Theater.
Shortly after making his film
debut, Montgomery played oppo-
site Miss Shearer in Their own
Desire" He next played in "The
Divorcee," which picture won for
the popular young man a starring
contract with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
". Y. Philharmonic
Plans D. e.. Concerts

Not withstanding the rumorS
that the Philharmonic Orchestra
of New York, may not appear in
Washington next season. T.
Arthur Smith announces the
dates have been settled and con-
certs will be given in Constitu'
tion Hall on Tuesday afternoons,
of December Is, January 26 and
March 8.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
will also have its series at Con-
stitution Hall on Tuesday even
ings at 8:45 o'clock-October 10,
January IL, February 8 and
March l.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Senator From Europe

United States Senator Clarence,
C. Dill, Washington, who is max
ing tour Of the European cities
to gain first hand knowledge of
broadcasting conditions, abroad,
will be the speaker in Columbia's
international broadcast tomorrow
from 11.30 to 11.45 a. m. Eastern
Standard Time His talk, under
the title, Radio in Europe" will
be heard through WMAL and a
nationwide network.
Co-author Of the Radio Act
which provided Congressional au-
thority for the Federal Radio
Commission and regulation of
broadcasting throughout the
United States, Senator Dill has
been interested in radio from the
governmental aspect for a num-
ber Of years.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Burke Clarke Had
Role With Barrymore

Burke Clarke, now a prominent
member of the National Theater
Players, played a role in the
dramatization of Julia Peterkin's
novel, Scarlet Sister Mary" with
Ethel Barrymore.
Because he appeared in black
face, Mr.. Burke was unrecognized,
even by his own people, who live
at silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

production. with
many amusing
moments a n d
som e W e / !
e v lv e d dra-
matte situation
With such ex-
cellent farceurs
as Horton and
Bert Roach in
the cast six
Cylinder Love"
might have de-
generated into
an out and out
+ a ce, b U t
thanks to the
r H.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

SCrlngS In the
picture current
ly at RK-O-
Keith's, is a
greater tribute
to his superb
talent for some
of the lines he
is given to
speak in his in
t r o uc t ory
scenes are as
pre- posterously
adult W ise-
c. ra C k ing as
ever you heard.
H0uovnr v011nU
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Silver Paint Actor

Arnold Grazer, sensation dancer
in Fanchon and Marcos Dance"
Idea at the, Fox, works entirely in
a silver paint preparation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
AL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1931-25S.
Excess of temperature since May I,
1931-45
Accumulated deficiency of preciplta-
tion since January /, 1931-4.sS
Deficiency of precipitation since May
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 11:04 a. m. and
1922 p. M; low tides $3.50 a m. and
7:32 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, :O5 a. m. and
1924 p. M; low tides, 1888 a. m. aud
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 4:5O a. m. and
sets, 7:1S p. m.
The sun rises Sunday, 4:49 a. m. and
sets, 1890 p. m.
The moon rises today, 10:17 a. m.
and sets, 1920 q. m.
The moon rises Sunday, 11;31 q m
and sets, 1853 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPER RATIrRER
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Don't Miss These

4:40-Keeping Up With The
Times. News flashes by Paul
KeOugh. WRC.
6:O2-MOrtOn DOwney, tenor.
WMAL.
S:3O-Ted Lewis and his Musical
Clowns. WMAL,
S:OO-ErnO Rapee SYMPHONY.
WRC.
S:3O-Address by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon. WMAL.
Address by Sir John c. w.
Reith of the British Broad
casting Company. WRC.
1O:OO-WashingtOn Choral Festival
Choir: director. Louis A. Pot
ter. WMAL.
10:4S-Little Jack Little, crOOner.
WRC,
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM

woL-Guy Lombardo Dance
wJsV-sunday School Lessons.
wBAL-The Domino Orchestra.
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe Dance Or
chestra.
wGAL-show Boat. "De-AS= and
Pythias''
wJSv-string Music.
WBAL-Around the Melodeon.
9:3O-wJSV-Old Virginia Hoe-down.
wBAL-Clara. Lu and Fm!
9:45-wMAL-One- Man Radio Show.
WBAL-Buried Gold.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Rudolf schramm Concert
Orchestra,
wMAL-washingto Musical
wBALSThe Masqueraders.
1O:30-WRC-HaI Kemps Orchestra.
wHAL--wHl Osborne Dance
wBAL-slsters of the Skillet.
1O:45-WRc-Little JACK Little
wBAL--Los conquistadorsa. e
1000 P. VI.
wRC-weather Report.
WMAL-Jack Denny Dance Or
wJsV-studio Program.
WBAL-Phil SpitaIny's Dance
Orchestra.
IL 1:01-WRC-Jack Albin's Dance Or
11:SO-wMAL-Ann Leaf, organist.
WBAL-Louis Panico's Dance
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJsv-Weather Report and
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
The Weather
FORECAsr TILL sP. M. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District Of Columbia-Fair
and continued cool tonight; Sunday
fair with slowly rising temperature;
diminishing northwest winds.
For Maryland-Fair, with somewhat
cooler in northeast, and frost. mostly
light, in west portion tonight: Sunday
fair with slowly rising ternnsrature;
fresh northwest winds. diminishing to-
night.
For Virginia-Fair and continued cool,
probably light frost in extreme west
portion tonight; Sunday fair with slowly
rising temperature; fresh northwest
winds diminishing tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26
GORTNER

Mr.. Charles Vaught, of Eglon, was
here on Sunday when he preached on
the theme, "a great fall" He was
accompanied to Gortner by his two
sons.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
S. ]. Lichty included Alex. Fadley,
Charles Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Lands, of Summit Mills, Pa,
Carl Pritts and family and Miss Susie
Petersheim.
Dale Sanders and Robert Lightner,
of Harrington, W. Va, spent the past
week with the formers home folk
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth visited
Mr.. Summers Mosser at Mountain
Lake Park on Sunday.
John Burkholder arrived here Sat-
urday from Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
and sons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Begghley on Sunday.
Misses Fannie Yoder, Carrie Wiles
and Matte Davis and Messrs. Jacob
Petersheim and Walter Wiles spent
the weekend at Grantsville where
they visited Mrs. Noah Brenneman,