davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 6S degrees Wednes-
day and minimum, %, yesterday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21

Jesus Siqueiros, supreme vice
president of ALBANIA Hispana-
Americana society has returned
from Tucson where he conferred
with E. H. Apodaca, secretary of the
Tucson soriety, and A. A. Sedillo,
supreme secretary of the society,
who is stopping a few days in Tue
son en- route from Los Angeles to
his home in Albuquerque, N. M.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21

Joe Berk, manager of the Modern
Store, was back at the store Thurs
day after being confined to his bed
for several days on account of a
bad cold.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21
ELKs TO MEET
TUESDAY EVENING

A regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge vii! be held at o'clock Tues
day evening Nov. "a. Initiation, re-
freshments and entertainment. All
Elks are urged to be present.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT CIRCLE "Z''

Recent arriaals at the Circle ''z"
ranch near Patagonia are George
Grove of the Guaranty Trust dom
pany of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maulsby Forrest and Mrs. w. S..
Forrest of Highland Park, Illinois.
Mr.. Forrest is a junior member of
the well known investmnt firm of
Field-Glo of Chicago and New
York; and Arthur Holt, son of Rob-
bert p. Holt. president of the
Schmely National bank of Newport
News, Virginia.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-21

Arturo Morales is visitor in the
city from his ranch near Cananea.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
| lead
ACtIE

When you feel a headache coming
on, it's time to take Bayer Aspirin.
Two tablets will head it off, and
you can finish your shopping
in comfort.
Any over-exertion is apt to
bring pain in some form. Head
pains'from crowds or noise. Limbs
That ache from sheer WEAKNESS.
Joints sore from the beginnings of
cold. Systemic pain. The remedy
is rest. But immediate relief is
yours for the taking; pocket tin
of Bayer Aspirin is protection
from pain wherever you 60.
You never know when these
tablets may save the day, avoid
breaking an engagement, spare
you from a miserable evening or
sleepless night.
Get real aspirin. Look for Bayer
on the box. Read the proven
directions found inside every
genuine Bayer package. They
cover headaches, colds, sore throat,
toothache, neuralgia, neuritis,
sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism,
muscular pains-and other suffer-
ing which need not be endured.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
STORAGE SALE
/. IS HELD FRAUD

The Fidelity Storage Company,
1920 U st. N. w., must account TO
Mrs. Mary A. Jacques, widow OF
retired naval officer, for her
household property, which sne
stored with it several years and
which the defendant concern is
alleged to have sold to satisfy q
$500 loan made to her.
Attorneys E. Hilton jackson
and Godfrey L. Munter repre-.
sented Mrs. Jacques, who valued
her property at 100000. James
L. Karrick and Harry S. PLACER,
officials of the storage company,
were accused of conspiring to loan
her $500 on the goods with a view
to selling them. The court found
that the defendants in fact sold
the goods to themselves, and that
it was void.
The court auditor was directed
to ascertain the fair market value
of Mrs. Jacques property before
the formal decree is signed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278. Funeral designs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. Moses Baxter, 26. and Florence
williams, 80. The Rev. E. c. Smith.
Edward Mitchell, 33 and Marie John
son. %. The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
John Julius Anderson, %. and Ad-
die Lawson, 20. The Rev. Augustus
Frank Robinson, 2s. Baltimore, Nd.
and Lula Mccoy, 23, Baltimore, Md
The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Wright, "a. The Rev s. A. warren. ''
Frank DuFrane. 3s, New Bedford
Mass, and Florence Marea Huebner,
35, Cleveland, Ohio. Judge Mary OToole
William H. Wherrette, 25, Baltimore
Md, and Virginia e. Englar, Is, Balti-
more, Md. The Rev S. B. Daugherty.
Francis w. Brodka, 25, Baltimore
Md. and Irma Barbara Macdonald, 19,
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. A. F. Poore
Francis C. Hahn, jr., 25, and Leonora
B. Leonard, 27. The Rev. C. E. Fultz,
Henry J. Brandt, 81, and Lena M
Dix, 81. The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Raymond B. Hudson, 35, and Elva
Mary Nidiffer, "a, Bristol, Va. The
Rev William Pierpont.
William Leek Drevo, 25, and Olga
Nenadal. 81, Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
F. NJ. Henning.
Carlos Florio DelMar, 46. and Eliza
beth K. Lessinoff. a. The Rev. AL
bert J. Mccartney.
willard H. Higbie, "a and Elva Fran
ces Boyce, 23. The Rev. F. B. Harris.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MRS. EDITH H. MITCHELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
H. Mitchell, a lifelong resident Of
Washington, who died Of heart
attack yesterday at her home,
5425. Connecticut Ave. N. w., fol-
lowing an illness of one year, will
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
the undertaking parlor Of Clyde
]. Nichols, 42O9 Ninth st. N. W.,
with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mitchell, who was the
widow of John B. Mitchell, is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie F. Boyd, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Florence c. Fitch, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and a niece, Mrs.
Lloyd Hoppe, also of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES P.
PLUNKETT


With naval pomp and ceremony,
Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett,
hero of the closing days of the
World War, will be laid to his
final rest today.
Funeral services will be held at
the Fort Myer chapel, with Chap
lain Sidney K. Evans officiating,
and burial will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery. Admiral
Plunkett died Tuesday at the Ma
val Hospital.
Honorary pall-bearers will in
clude Admiral w. S. Benson, re-
tired; Admiral Hugh Rodman, re-
tired; Vice Admiral w. l.. Rodgers,
retired; Vice Admiral c. S. Will
liamS, retired; Rear Admiral H.
e. Yarnell and Rear Admiral w.
L. Capps, retired.
A native Of Washington. Ad-
miral Plunkett was the son Of
Major w. H. Plunkett, Of the
United States Army. He COM
manded the naval batteries which
silenced the German army'S big
Bertha" and helped cut the main
line of communications Of the re-
tiring German army in october
and November, 1918, thus hasten
ing the armistice and the end Of
the war.
Admiral Plunkett is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Plunkett.
Of Boston, and a daughter, Mrs.
Whitney Barham. of Tulsa, Okla.
MRS. REGINA OTTENBERG
Funeral services for Mrs. Be-
gina Gutenberg, IS, who died yes
terday at her late home, 4217
Sixteenth st. N. W., just one
month after her husband, Isaac
Gutenberg, died, will be held at
10:3O a. m. tomorrow from thS
Bernard Danzansky undertaking
establishment, 1901 Fourteenth
st. N. W., with Rabbi Simon, Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, officiating. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Gene
terry.
Mrs. Gutenberg, who was born
in Germany, April II, 1845, had
lived in Washington since 1873.
She came here with her husband
from New York where they had
been married. The couple cele.
brated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary in January.
Surviving her are five sons,
Samuel, Joseph and Louis Often
berg, of Washington; Henry OF
tenberg, of San Francisco, and
Abraham Gutenberg, of Detroit,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie
o. Beriiner and Mrs. Bertha 81.
Pressler, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
DEATHS
IAWDER HELEN H.-Pasl

LAWDER, HELEN H:-Passed away. on
Tuesday evening. March "a, 1891, at
Rsr % Ns Helen sS@o the be-
loved wife of Lewis W. Lawder,, in the
thirty-ninth year of her age. Besides ei her
husband. she Is survived by three cnii'
dren. one daughter Miss Marguerite Law,
der. and two sons. Wagner Lawder ana
John Lawder two sisters and one brother.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 1920 Northampton 81.
N. W., on Friday afternoon. March 27.
1881, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and triends
are invited to attend. lnterment Will 1ol-
low in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MAY, RICHARpP M.TPass1d ;da, 5 rcaTRn aTay S Sn
Mariah May. He leaves TO mourn his de-
Trula May Cunningham;
Funeral services will be conducted from
the " Ernest Jarvis funeral ShnEeR. after.
noon, March 81. 1881. at l O'CLOCK. In
terment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
OITENBERG. REGINA-Suddenily;, on on
her late residence, 4217 Sixteenth St; n.
W.. REGINA GUTENBERG, in the eighty.
fifth year of her age, the widow OF the
late HsSrS Isaac and ssoV9
Calf. Abraham Gutenberg. of DETROIT
Mich; Mrs. Jennie O.. Berliner. Mrs.
Bertha o. Pressler, MT. Samuel OttenoeIs'
Mr.. Joseph Gutenberg and Mr.. Louis Often
berg, of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 35Ol
Fourteenth St. N. W, on Friday. March
81, 1881, at 1890 a. m. 1nterment
Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. -
SCATES, WILLIAM M--Passed away on
Thursday morning. March 26, 1881 :
WILLIAM NJ. SCATES. the beloved nus
band of Estelle ScateS.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
on Saturday afternoon. March 2Sn 1881:
at o'clock. Interment will follow al
Mount Ross, Va.
SEARS, FRANCES P Suddenly. on
Wednesday. March %; 1881; at Proyl,
beloved wife of Thomas A. Sears.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w W. Deals funeral home, S16
Street Northeast. on Saturday, March 2s,
1881. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
CHANG DECORATED

MUKDEN, March 26 GNS0.
Marshal Chang Hseuh-liang, over
lord of Manchuria, has accepted
the Japanese decoration of the
First Glass Order of the Rising
Sun. Acting on behalf of the
Emperor. the japanese consul
general here made the presenta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BURDETTE

Funeral services were held to-
day at the Browningsville M. E.
Church at Browingsville, Md, for
Abraham Lincoln Burdette, 66, of
Purdum, Nd, who died at his
home Tuesday night after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Nellie Burdette, and five
children, Mrs. Emory Moxley,
Mrs. ThurSton King, and Lans-
dale, Emory and Vincent Bur-
dette.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
BIRTHS

George F. and Mary Sprague, girl.
Augustus ]. and Helen Gibbons, girl.
John L. and Florence E. King, girl.
Luther c. and Catherine E. Beamer,
girl.
James E. and Hilda H. Diver, girl.
Joseph H. and Mari L. Higgs, girl.
Jacob and Margaret Loewy. girl.
Charles E. and Annie Whitlock, girl
Joshua A. and Emma j. Miller, boy.
Roland c. and Susie c. Muschlitz,
boy
Cristofero and Grazia Niosi. boy.
- Harry L. and Bertha Wallace, boy.
John .. and Bertha Platter, girl.
Herman and Vharteria johnson, girl.
James and Dorothy Cross, girl
William c. and Meauvelle E. Green,
girl.
Lorenzo NJ and Annabelle Lee, boy.
Lewis A and Matte Bush. boy.
Hess and Agnes Washington, boy.
Gilbert and Madeline Moten, boy.
William and Mary E. Lee, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
JOHN B. WOODFIELD

Funeral services for John B.
Woodfield, retired postoffice en-
ploye, who died yesterday at his
home, 214 Eighth St. N. E., will
be held at 1870 p. m. Saturday
from his late residence, with the
Rev. Allan F. Poole, pastor of the
Waugh Chapel Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Woodfield, who had been
an employe of the Postoffice De-
partment for more than 43 years,
was retired in July, 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
John H. Larned, of the Air Corps
Reserve, on active duty at the
General Staff School, at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, was held this
afternoon at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Colonel Larned died at his sta
ton on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
he ATuS

John Young, SS years. U. S. Naval
Regina Gutenberg, IS years. 4217
Sixteenth st. N. W.
Caroline Dodson, rs years. s1OS
Jessie NJ Denman. B years. 1900
Euclid ST. N. w.
Eleanor Heany, 10 years. Emergency
John Brett, s5 years. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Willie William p, BIset%an' N q 50 years, 1901
Herbert c. Emery SO years. S2S
Shepherd ST. N. w.
Elizabeth NJ. Mitchell, 5S years Elmer
Rency Hospital.
Thomas MalOney. 5s years. TuOercu-
losis Hospital.
william Winner, so years. Garfield
Hospital.
Charles r. Smith, As years En- route
to Casualty Hospital.
James II. Lane, 40 years. Casualty
Arthur c. Buckler, 80 years. Found
In Louden Ct- en- route to Casualty
George M. Taylor, IS years, Galltnger
AGSid David ]. waldman. 10 years. sos L
~ Mary jackson. 90 years Little Sis
''5s Joseph ep Cant, So years U. S. Soldiers
HG@S GdsaES EG'G.@s z. smith, 70 years, 10 F
S'i Rosie THOMAS, 5s years S11 Third
81 Edward Z; I'd Branch, 55 years. Gallinger
HGsptS' fpura H. Gibson, So years 1857
Third St. s. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26

These tablets do not depress the heart.
Nor do they upset the stomach.
They do nothing but stop the pain.
Every druggist has Bayer Aspirin
in the pocket size, and in bottles. If
you wish to save money, buy the
genuine tablets by the hundred. 1t
doesn't pay to experiment with
limitations at any pricel
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
SCOUT OUTING SET

Fifty Washington Boy Scouts
will go to Camp Roosevelt on
Chesapeake Bay for three-day
outing on April 7. D. D. Withers
will have charge of the program
of recreation and training.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
MRS, SARAH BEALES

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
I. Beales, IS, who died yesterday
at the home of her son, LeVerne
Beales, 4124 Fifth st. NV, will
be held at p. m. tomorrow in
Welshfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Beales, who made her
home in the Ohio city, was visit
ing her son here. She had lived
in Welshfield since 1875, going
there from Potter, N. Y, where
she was born.
Besides LeVerne Beales she is
survived by another son, A. c.
Beales, of Welshfield; a daughter,
Mrs. S. w. Mumaw, of Everett,
Wash, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
A. Lown, of Caneadea, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18

long procession of bad people
headed for prison, where they will
make no trouble for many a day.
The foolish boys who have con-
ceived the idea that they can obtain
what they want by criminal attacks,
should be constantly brought face
to face with the facts about the cap
ture and punishment of criminals.
The idea would then penetrate into
their thick heads that they are sim
ply preparing themselves for more
OF less permanent residence in some
good Jail, The newspapers would
no doubt be glad to cooperate by
publishing the facts and figures
showing more clearly what is being
done to get the criminal class be-
hind the bars.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18
ATHLETICS AND AGE

Athletics is called a young mans
field. After a man passes his Both
birthday, his age often seems to be
a handicap. 1t is supposed that the
fresh vigor and energy of youth has
lost some of its edge. Yet these
added years should have added
something to his skill. Success in
any athletic game calls for a most
marvellous degree of muscular con-
troll, and power to manipulate a ball
bat, baseball, a golf club, a tennis
racket.
In other occupations, the years
bring added skill. The man of so is
usually more deft with his hands, if
he has followed a certain occupation
all his life, than one of 25. But
what athlete of so dares to compete
with one of 25?
Francis Ouimet, famous golf play
er, has just won the national anna
teur championship at the age of 38.
This suggests that under certain
conditions, a man may take on quite
an added number of years without
loss of athletic power.
Much of the success of young
athletes appears due not so much to
their greater vigOr or skill, as to
their lack of self consciousness.
They seem to play naturally, with
out thinking about every motion. AS |
a player gets older he analyses and |
dissects his play, until he loses this
unconsciousness. But when athletes
lose out, the reason half the time
is not lack of manual skill, but the
fact that they lost their nerve.
Youth has a tendency to certain
buoyant spirit, which is full of
faith. 1t has the feeling that if it
loses today, it will win tomorrow,
which is help in anything. Added
years should bring an added spirit
Of philosophy in athletics, but fire.
luently it does not. Older athletes
should cultivate this cheerful self Z
which is not cast down by
'everses. Probably this is one rea-
son why Mr.. Ouimet carried off the {
golf prize, when many were ready '
o classify him as a back number. {
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18
THE CALIFORNIA IDEA

Nation wide attention has been at.
tracted to plan for improvement
of business adopted by $50 or more
business concerns of California. The
plan is sponsored by the employ
ment committee of the California
Chamber of Commerce.
The most important feature of this
plan, is to give all wage-earners
ROW on the pay-rolls some reason
able assurance that their jobs are
safe. 1t is held that one of the
principal reasons for sub-normal
business, is that so many wage
earners are fearful of being laid off,
that many of them are not spending
as much as they normally would.
They are tucking their money away
in banks and other investments, and
denying themselves and their fami-
lies the things they normally might
have.
If millions of people throughout
the United States are doing that, one
can easily see why trade is below
par. Something should be done all
over the country to dissipate the
fear which has gotten hold on mil
lions of people, and which has tied
up a large share of the money of
the country. There is just as much
money and just as much wealth as
ever, only it refuses to circulate as
It should.
1t is impossible to believe that |
such a condition will last long. The |
American people are not usually |
ruled by fears. Fear has a way of
wearing itself out. After people
nave shivered and shaken for awhile,
hey have a way of getting over
heir fears and deciding to go
head as usual.
There is no reason whatever why
business should be any worse, and
here is every reason to expect that
t will improve. Business men should
ell their employees so, and encOur-
ge all good workers to feel that
hey can expect to hold their jobs,
nd have at least as much work as
hey are getting now.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18
"POLITICS" BLEND OF COMEDY
AND STRAIGHT DRAMA

Vote-getting. ana the machina-
tions of political cliques, are used
to obtain hilarious laughs in Marie
Dressler's first picture as a full
fledged star of the screen. This is
Politics" which will open Wednes-
day, Sept. % at the New Sussex
Theatre, Georgetown. for two days.
In the new Metro-GOldwyn pro-
ductiOn, Marie is seen as a feminine
candidate for mayor in small
town, with the energetic Polly Mo-
ran as her campaign manager. They
romp through a series of cOmical
peisodes, and, amid these, through
some dramatic thrills too, which
permits Miss Dressler to display
some of the character and dramatic
work that won her plaudits in AN
ma Christie" and Min and Bill"
along with the straight comedy ele-
ment
How she defies the gangsters,
routs the crooked mayor and his
political ring out of the city hall,
the ludicrous Strike" of all the. wo-
men in town against their husbands
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS

Most of the young people want to
be white collar workers. Many of
them are wrong in this idea. But
they have this feeling, and as they
start their school work this fall,
they should try to acquire the quail
ties needful to business success.
Here are four qualities absolutely
necessary to any degree of such
success.
Accuracy. The business work
er who makes mistakes is of no use.
Everyone makes some errors, but
anyone who makes them frequently
soon finds himself out of job. 2
Judgment. Business people have to
use their heads, and if they can't,
or have no heads to use, they simply
stay at the bottom. 3-Ambition. g. A
worker who is not making an effort
to improve his work, will never ac-
complish much. 4-Reliability. A
worker who can not be trusted to do
his job to the limit, would better en-
ter some employment where his neg
lects will be less harmful.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18

subject we kept steadily in our view
that which appears to us the great
est interest of every true America.
the consolidation of our Union, in
which is involved our prosperity,
felicity, safety, perhaps our nation
al existence. This important con-
sideratiOn, seriously and deeply i'm
pressed on our minds, led each
state in the Convention to be less
rigid on points of inferior magni-
tude than might have been other
wise expected; and thus the Con-
stitutiOn, which we now present, is
the result of spirit of amity and O.
that mutual Difference and conces-
sion which the pecuiarity of our
political situation rendered indi3-
pensable.
THAT it will meet with the full
and entire appreciation of every
state is not perhaps to be expected;
but each will doubtless consider that
had her interest been alone consult
ed, the consequences might have
been particularly disagreeable or
injurious to others; that it is liable
to as few exceptions as could rea-
sonably have been expected we hope
and believe; that it may promote the
lasting welfare of that country so
dear to us all, and secure her free
dom and happiness, is our most ar
dent wish.
with great respect, We have the
honor to be, Sir,
"YOur I1v0o11aucv'c
Most obedient and humble serv-
ants,
George Washington, President.
by unanimous Order of the Con-
ventiOn.
His Excellency the President of
Congress-"
The rise of this nation of ours
stands in proof of how true were
hose words" That it (the Consti-
ution) may promote the lasting
Welfare of that country so dear to
is all, and secure her freedom and |
happiness, is our most ardent wish" |
1t is well to ponder that line writ
Ell by George Washington, 144 years
-gO, on September II, 1897 Next
ear, on the same date, his words
will have still deeper meaning, if
hat is possible, when we celebrate
he Two Hundred Anniversary of the
Birth of The Father of His Country.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-18
FRANKFORT

Miss Sallie Hall was in Philadel-
phia during the week.
Elmer Hoffmeister spent last
week in Chester, Pa, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher A. Tingle have
been entertaining their son Elias,
who is student at the University
of Virginia.
This community has also been ex-
perlencing unreasonable hot wea-
ther, while flies and mosquitoes
have been quite annoying. They
have not been quite so bad as in
some other communities since Vines
Branch has been dug out, so that
there is no stagnant or still water
1t is believed that has contributed
to lessening the hOrdes of mosuui-
toes. The average public can hard
ly appreciate or visualize what the
drainage of the thousands of acres
of land adjacent to this branch has
meant to this part of Delaware in
alone, and in part, if not all, the
causes for fevers, flies and mosqui-
toes.
The public schools of Frankford
opened on the scheduled date. The
teachers are: Principal, Homer
BOrtner, A. NJ; Miss Marguerite
domestic science; Miss
Louise Nelson, Miss Inez Cutcheons,
Everett Richards, Mrs. Mary Daisey,
Mrs. Raymond P. Long, Mrs. Ray
Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Carmine, Mrs.
Eunice Croaker. Prof. BOrtner is
new man here. He is a graduate of
Gettysburg College and received his
A. NJ. from the University of Penn
Sylvania. He was formerly superin- |
tendent of schools of Millville, N. J. |
Calvin c. Hudson has sold to Or
Vile G. Long, piece of land near
Omar, situated on the south side OF |
the State Highway, leading from
lere to Ocean View. It is locally
known as Daniels Field" Mr.. Long
is preparing to build a home OH it.
New fall hats and berets to suit
II ages. Millinery displays at Miss
'ally's Hat & Gift Shoppe include
opular styles varied to suit diff
erent types of faces and figures at
ew low price levels. 1t