davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BOND PRICES DROP
TO NEW LOW MARK
U. S. Group and Few Cor.
poration Issues Resist
General Trend.
BY F. Fl. RICHARDSON.
-EaI n4eHofch ~ THE Cfa-


NEW YORK, April 11-After a firm
opening, bonds slurped into new low
ground today, the only group resisting
the decline being United States Govern
ments and very few prime corporation
descriptions. Even foreign dollar bonds
dipped. Germans slipping because Of the
anxiety over the gains made by the
Hitlerites in the German elections. al
though President Won Hindenburgs vic
tory was acclaimed.
The German elections, President s
Hoover's progress toward economy meas
ures at Washington, the granting of
various loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the prospects
for higher wheat prices all lent aid to
those working on the constructive side,
and opening prices were firm. But the
list started to slide again when stocks
failed to maintain their initial rallying
tendencies.
There was an utter lack of anything
encouraging in trade news over the
week end, and this, combined with
heavy liquidation still coming from dis
tressed investors, individual and cor
porate, served to send prices downward.
In spite Of the granting Of an Sl8000,000
loan to the St LouiS-SouthweStern so
that the road can meet its June l ma
turity of consolidated 4s, other rails
were weak. Rock Island refunding As
dipped 2 points. and the convertible
4l2s of the same road were 2l2 points
lower. Chesapeake Corporation 5s
dropped point. Baltimore & Ohio
first 5s eased. There were losses in
New York Central SIS. Pennsylvania 615s
and Missouri-Pacific IS.
Cotton Belt IS ran up II points on
the news of the loan to meet them, but
later reacted because of the Streets
opinion that part cash settlement will
be made.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
TRADERS IN GRAIN
HOPE FOR UPTURN
Market This Week May Re-
fleet Recent Improvement
in Securities.
BY FRANK i. WELLER,

Although wheat is selling in a
weather market it still is affected bv
the action in securities and there is
some trade opinion that grain values
NAV reflect last weeks late upturn in
stocks
It was principally because of pre-
vious weakening in securities that
wheat futures had backed away from
higher ground and corn futures had
dropped to the lowest level since 1900
Liquidation in all grains was on an
enormous scale and found the market
without support Just as that was true
the trade believes that with advance
in securities and a little broadening of
outside interest higher prices will be
justified.
The market already is rejecting a
demand for commission house response
to stronger cables, continued lack of
precipitation in the Spring and Winter
wheat belt and returning buyer con-
fidence abroad. 1t was noteworthy that
despite the decline in futures. domestic
cash wheat markets were firm as a
result of light offering and a fairly
active mill demand.
At the close on April prices at
Kansas City were l to cents higher
than a week ago, soft Winter wheat
d
bushel at St. Louis. No dark northern.
to cents over the May price at
Minneapolis and Pacific Coast markets
were steady to higher
The most important of the strength
ening influences was the less favorable
prospect for Winter wheat and the de-
layed seeding of Spring crops. The
Government reported the condition of
Winter wheat on April l as 75.8 per
cent of normal compared with the TO-
year average of 800 per cent for that
date.
Acreage abandonment was estimated
at nearly IA per cent for the United
States as whole. While April l is
too early for an accurate forecast of
final production an analysis of condition
and weather reports indicates a total
outturn of Winter wheat of around
458 900, 900 bushels, or about 800 OOO.-
900 less than last years harvest.
Against that is a private estimate that
wheat stocks in store in all positions
are 100000 bushels larger than a year
ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
On percentage.

Authoritative compilations show the
legal reserve life insurance companies
OF the United States have total assets
exceeding ,200.0OO,000 in value
which represent the equities of more
than 68,000000 policyholders. This
amounts to an average of about S297
for each policyholder. In all, more than
SlO9, 900, 600 of insurance is in force
estimated to be about 70 per cent of
the worlds total.
The assets of these companies during
the last 25 years, which included the
greatest war in history, epidemics and
extreme swings in business cycles, in
creased in relation to national wealth
from 2.3 per cent to 5.6 per cent. The
total assets of legal reserve companies
In this period increased by $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES

BALTIMORE, April IL (SpeciaD -
While sales of Maryland leaf tobacco
last month showed a big increase over
February, prices declined nearly 331a
per cent, according to the monthly re-
port of the State tobacco warehouse.
During March, BIS hogsheads, con-
tanning 487,380 pounds were sold at
the average price of 1872 cents a
pound, while compares with sales of
SIT hogsheads, 303,665 pounds at .23O7
cents a pound in February.
Both receipts and sales showed in
creases last week, the former totaling
496 hogsheads and the latter 327 hogs
heads, leaving stock in State tobacco
warehouses of 1870 hogsheads and
sos hogsheads of ground leaves.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds; Frosted and
inferior, 2 200a4.5o; sound to good com
mon, 500al5.00; medium to good, 1900
a30.00! good to fine red, 3O0Oa39. 90; +;
fancy, 39.00a40.00. Seconds, common
to medium, 4.00al500; good to fine.
16.00a25. 90; 1881 crop, ground leaves,
2-ooal2;0o. Upper country hurley,
nominal.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Grain Market

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 11-Fresh upturns
in grain prices early today accom-
panied reports of enlarged damage to
domestic Winter wheat Southwest. A
leading crop expert wired that from
Bucklin, Kans, through the Oklahoma
panhandle and $50 miles into Texas
fully half of the wheat crop was past
recovery.
Opening l4a34 higher, wheat after
ward continued to mount. Corn started
unchanged to IA up and subsequently
rose all around
Evening star., 1932-04-11
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE
TO KINSALE Is STARTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 11-Andrew j.
Lewis of Walnut Point, Va, has begun
a regular freight service from Baltimore
to Potomac River points with the motor
boat Andrew J. Lewis, making three
round trips weekly. The vessel. with
capacity for 100 tons of cargo, covers
the Potomac River territory from Po-
tomac View to Kinsale. She touches
at wharveS formerly served by the Balti-
more & Virginia Steamboat Line, which
went into the hands of a receiver sew
eral weeks ago.
This is the second boat service in
augurated in the last few weeks to
seek the trade that the defunct COM
pany used to handle The Western
Shore Freight Line, Inc, operating from
here to Rappannock River, Virginia
points, is the other.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CRUDE OIL AT $1.25
IN MIDWEST FIELD
By the Associated Press.

FINDLAY, Ohio, April 11.-Increases
OF from 10 to Is cents a barrel in the
price of crude oil were posted here to-
day by the Ohio Oil Co.
The Sunburst, Montana grade. went
up 25 cents to S125.
The following grades increased Is
cents each to these new prices: Lima,
Sl.l5; Indiana. rs cents: Illinois, S1.10:
Princeton, Sl.10; Western Kentucky.
S1.05; Elks Basin, Wyo., 81 20; Grass
Creek, Wyo., $1.20; Big Muddy, Wyo.,
SO cents, and Rock Greek, Wyo., ST.
New prices on grades increasing 10
cents were: Wooster, SIPS, and Lance
Greek, Wyo.. S115.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April ll-Opening cot
ton prices today we're unchanged to Z
points higher Trading was SLOW but
there was good export demand for
May and July.
Opening prices were: May, $40, up 7;
July, 6.35, up 4; october, $50, up 3
and December, STA, unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at SO.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-1 at 11O, 5
at ITO.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-10O
at 4H.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-Sl 900 at
1929, $1,000 at 1925.
Potomac Electric Cons. $500 at
1Oo5a.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

o,a DIyidend ryd1el rates in dollars based on last
Gg{ES3LteIy or SemI-annual payment sEy
slEplaehd : pated Partly extra. +Plus A. in stock
stocE anle a1,,,sh N cash or stock. Payable in
IN IN Stock. sti:. Plus 81 in Stock. h Plus IL
IN IN st6SkE- SI0Gk- Plus 2ss in stock Plus 10ss
S'c'K- Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co J
Nominal gold Selling check.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-
Omitted.
Company. Rate Period
North Amer Gas & Elec cl "A" .lOc
No Action Taken.
Maytag Co cum pfd. @
Regular.
Pc Pay Hldrs. Of
Company. Rate. riod. able. record.
MMaytas Ma1, Co lst pfd $3.50 @ May Apr. 20
Elec &6 pfd. so Q May / Apr 20
Process Corp ........5c @ May l Apr. 81
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DISTRIBUTION OF LIFE
INSURANCE INVESTMENTS

By the Associated Press.
The distribution of life insurance in
vestments, as compiled by a leading
company, follows, for comparable
reriOde
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Regular
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

Reported by Chas D. Barney & CoD
Anis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. -. .o... IS
Amer Vat ie Wks e FL IS iss4 isss iSs So 30
Baltimore 4 Ohio 41as 1888 . SIS So
Beding Hemingway Co 6s 1886 85 .....
Bethlehem Steel Corp. IS 1886. 9ll4 92ls
Canadian Nor. RWy 4l2s 1885. 90la 93l2
Chi. Northwestern R SIS 1888 10 rs
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 40l4 Al
Cleve. Lor 6; Wheeling 5s 1888 "a 98
Colorado & So Rwy. 4las 1885 70 IS
Commercial Credit Co. 5l2s 1885 88 SO
Delaware & Hudson Co. SIS 1885 SO 99l2
Denver & Rio Grande 412s 1886 ASA so
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1887 100ls 10034
General Petroleum Corp. SIS 1910 98l4 SO
General Public Service 5I2S 1899 74l2 76l2
Grand Trunk of Canada 6s 1886 9l7s 92l4
Houston E. 4 W, Texas 5s 1888 "a 100
Humble Oil 5l2s 1882 ......... l00as 1909
Laclede Gas Light Co. SIS 1884. 80 81
Louisville & Nashville SIS 1897. ..... 50
New York Cent. & H. As 1884 81 1875
New York, Chi. & st. L. 6s 1882 45i2 46
Northwestern Telep. 4lzs 1884. 81 90
Pcpna PeTand ens2o Co %ss Sss g sss' g
Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1910. 80. "a
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5l2s 1888 9634 81
Southern Pacific SIS 1884 ...... 1872 85
St l.. Inns. Ry. r. g. G.. As 1888 50 56l2
Union Elec. 1t. & Pow. SIS 1898 l00ss 1909
Union Oil Co. of Calf. 5s 1885 94l2 SO
Virginia Rwy g. Power IS 1884 99ss 1914
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1889. ...... 6Oi2 62
Elgin, Scotland. is fighting the plan
of adjacent counties to build tuber-
culosis hospital near a public school
in the city.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

CAPITAL traction Co "a ,..... -Yss Ysls IS
Washington Gas 1t. Co. 49,. 80 100
n. & w. Steamboat u2l....... 1877 ITS
Potomac Elec. Power 6fe .pfd.. ll0i4 liz
P2s; Wssb ElsS sSv Power sT 541o 5o1 Ptd Jos
Wash. Rwy. d E.. pfd. t5l l Sc 81
Evening star., 1932-04-11
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY

Amer. Sec. & Tt. Co. DID,. 299 3l5
Natl. Sav. & Tt tl2tD ........, 375 400
PTlnCe Georges Bk, a TT o.. % 40
Union Trust t9s}. ..........slei 200
Wash. Loan & Trust tI4D ..... 400 440
Evening star., 1932-04-11

wW--With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
To install
NEW OFFICERS

Elaborate ceremonies will mark
the installation of Leonard M.
Gawler next Wednesday evening
as exalted ruler of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks.
Other newly elected officers Of
the lodge to be installed with Mr.
Gawler include Joseph J. Hagerty,
esteemed leading knight; DR.. John
T. Ready, esteemed loyal knight;
James Murray, esteemed Iectur-
ing knight; Nathan We'll, treas
urer; William S. Shelby, Secre-
tary; Thomas King. tiler; Harvey
C. Belt, trustee for three years;
David Laporte, delegate to grand
lodge. and James E. Colliflower,
alternate delegate.
Dinner will be served in the
rathskeller of the club prior to
the ceremonies.
The installation officer will be
Grand Tiler John E. Lynch, past
exalted ruler of Washington
Lodge and trustee of the Mary
land, Delaware and District State
Association of the B. P. o. Elks.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
TAX FOES
SET To FIGHT
MAPES PLAN
Truck Owners to Tell Senate
Objections to LeVies on
Gas and Vehicles

Representatives Of the Com
mercial Vehicle Owners Asso-
citation are to attend meetings
of the Senate District Com
mittee and oppose the Mapes
taxation bills doubling the
gasoline sales tax in the Dis
trict and taxing automobiles
by weight.
At a meeting last night the as
sociation went on record against
both measures and agreed to send
a group to protest to the Dis
trict Committee when it opens
hearings on the bills.
Chairman Arthur Capper an
nounced yesterday the Senate
Committee would hold a hearing
next Tuesday on the gasoline tax
bill and on the following Friday
there will be a hearing on the
proposed automobile levy.
Hearings on the first of the
Mapes measures taken up by the
Senate Committee. that proposing
an estate tax, have been prac-
tically concluded except for a
statement to be filed by Corpo-
ration Counsel Bride. who will
express the views of the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
APPOINTED TO A. R. C.

John William Green, of 4519
Fifteenth st N. w., has been
appointed a second lieutenant in
the Army Reserve Corps, the War
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Gaithersburg to Hold
DeLinQuent Tax Sale

Walter F. Reinhart, town treas
urer Of Gaithersburg, has an
nounced the annual public auc-
ton sale of real estate upon which
taxes are in default since last
July l.
The sale will be conducted in
front of the office of the mayor
and town council. The delinquent
list contains 18 pieces of property.
Taxes, penalties and costs total
$237.35. The property may be
redeemed within two years from
time of sale.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BABY'S ARRIVAL
HEALS RIFT

Arrival of a healthy seven
pound boy at Columbia Hospital
appears likely to heal the marital
rift between Mrs. Florence Gordon
and her husband, Edwin Anthony
Gordon, of 4817 Thirty-sixth st.
N, w.
A few days ago Mrs. Gordon
came with a policewoman to the
office of Miss Pearl Mccall, as
sistant United States district at
torney, to bring a nonsupport
action against her husband.
1t was said thta she had had
very little to eat for several days
and, before she could complete
telling her story to Miss Mccall,
she collapsed.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and later transferred to
Columbia.
1t was said at the Woman's
Bureau today that her husband
has agreed to provide for her.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
LAW NECESSARY
. To RED|STR|CT
HYATTSVILLE
AieIIo Confirms View That
Mayor and Council Have
Not Authority

Search of the Statute books
yesterday confirmed the opin-
ion of Caesar l.. Aiello, cor
pOration counsel of Hyatts-
vile, that the mayor and town
council of Hyattsville have no
authority to redistrict the
town election wards.
The opinion was delivered at
a special meeting of the council
when ordinances redistricting the
Second, Third and Fourth wards
for the May elections were pre-
sented.
Aiello was directed by Mayor
L. L. Gray to make a further
search to determine if there was
some act of the legislature under
which the ordinances could be
passed.
He announced today that the
wards are fixed by the towns
charter and that some further
enabling act will have to be
passed by the legislature before
any changes can be made.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
THREATS MADE
BYFR|ENDS Of
SLAIN MAN
Alleged Killer Takes Stand,
Tells of Insults Heaped
on Wife at Dance
MADISON COURT HOUSE.

MADISON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 31.-Trouble be-
tween warning Dodson-Jenkins
factions is feared if Ellis Dod-
son, on trial here for the fatal
shooting of Brooks Jenkins, is
acquitted tonight.
Threats have been made by
friends and relatives of jenkins
that acquittal of his slayer, who
Is making the plea of elf-defense,
will not be taken lightly. DodSon,
If convicted, will seek another
trial, and his tribesmen have been
warned to remain passive even in
the face Of an unfavorable YER
dict, it is understood.
Admits Having Blackjack
Dodson took the stand in his
own defense today and testified
regarding the battle at his home
IN which jenkins was shot. He
admitted possession of a black
jack, but said the weapon had
been wrested from him by Jen-
kinS and used by the latter in
his attack.
He told of alleged insults heaped
by the dead man and his friends
upon his young wife, Mrs. Gladys
Dodson, during the dance at the
Dodson home which terminated
In the fight.
Mrs. DodSon testified that after
the trouble started she took her
2-year-old son and fled for protec-
ton to her fathers home.
Whisper Their Testimony
Spectators in the courtroom
this morning we're asked to leave
during the testimony of certain
witnesses regarding happenings at
the dance. Later witnesses were
permitted to whisper their testi-
mony to a Stenographer who
showed the typewriter transcript
of their testimony to the two at
torneys for both sides, and the
judge and jury.
Thirteen-year-old Della Nichol-
son was on the stand to repeat
alleged statements made by one
of the commonwealth witnesses
to the effect that she, the wit
ness, wouldn't tell the truth to
save Ellis Dodson."
The witness, according to the
Nicholson girl, said:
"Grandfather would have
been let out of the pen if it
hadn't been for DOdSOn."
The remark is supposed to have
had reference to efforts made
some years ago to secure a par.
don for Charles Sisk, who was
convicted of killing Ellis Dodson's
father.
Pupils interested
Character witnesses testified as
to the good reputation of Dodson
had in the community.
Counsel for the defense brought
out that Jenkins had once been
sentenced to a term in the
penitentiary for an alleged shoot
ing episode in the house of one
Ernest Dodson of Rappahanno2k
county.
Public schools were closed here
early yesterday in order, it is
understood, to permit pupils to
attend the trial. one of the
greatest sensations the little .own-
ship has known in years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Flooring Concern
To Rebuild Plant

RICHMOND, Va, March 81.
A meeting of officers of the Pu-
laski Hardwood Flooring Corpora
ton, at Pulaski, Va, will be held
this week to decide on plans for
rebuilding the property destroyed
by fire last week.
The corporation suffered loss
of $4,000 when the mill, dry
kilns, storage plant and other
equipment we're destroyed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
County Nutrition
Committee to Meet

The Montgomery County Nutri-
tion Committe will meet tomor-
row at 1915 a. m. with Miss Mar
garet Ansdell, Red Cross nutri-
zionist, in the curriculum room of
the Rockville High School.
Mrs. Ivan Weld is chairman of
this committee, which is composed
of Edwin w. Broome, Mrs. Peyton
Whalen, Mrs. James D. King, DR..
William Linthicum, o. w. Ander-
son, Miss Hermine Badenhoop,
Miss Blanche A: Corwin, DR.. ia
cob Bird, Mrs. William McBain,
Miss KriStin Nilsson, j. w. Jones,
and Miss Willie Greene Day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Judge Frees Two Boys
Arrested on Coon
Hunting Charge

Wallace Taylor and William
Fink yesterday told Judge j.
Chew Sheriff, in the HyattSville
PolicI Court. they we're fox
hunting, which is legal, when
arrested near Bowie March 10.
District Game Warden James
w. Rogers maintained the men
we're hunting 'coons, which are
protected by the State law.
Evidence at the trial brought
out the fact the accused mems
dogs had just cornered skunk
when the game warden put a
stop to the chase.
Judge Sheriff gave Taylor
and Fink the benefit of the
doubt and dismissed the case.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
ELOPING COUPLES

| will your sonAer daughter sudden
| ly take it,iuto his or her head to get
married, and without giving the old
folks and warming suddenly. turn up
witht the welded mate and demand
the parental blessing?
Some youngsters do it because
they foresee parental objections. Af-
ter parents have given many years
of effort to obtain for their children
a good start in life. lavishing money
and care on them, it seems a bit
rough to take such an important step
without at least consulting them. 1t
may be all right to slip off and get
married quietly if you don't want a
splurge. Yet those who talk it over
with the old folks first, never regret
it, and some have been turned back
i nthat way from lifelong mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Hot Steak Sandwiches with Onion
and Chill. Sauce: Take fresh but
tered rolls from home, having each
wrapped in waxed paper. Over the
campfire, broil the steak, cut into
strips, in a corn pepper or on a
long handled fork. During the broiI-
ing, season well with salt, pepper
and Worcestershire Sauce. Place
the steak in the buttered roll and in
each sandwich place a slice Of
onion, one of Sweet Dill Pickle, and
Chill Sauce. -. t
Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter
FrOsting: Any good recipe may be
used for the cup cakes. Frost them
with the following Peanut Butter
Frosting: To 8 tablespoons Peanut
Butter add 2 tablespoons strong
cold coffee, 1 tablespoon cream or
top milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and
enough powdered sugar to make
the proper consistency TO spread
(about / " cups). Spread on cakes
that have been cooled, allow the
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
HANDLING DUMBBELLS

The Milwaukee Sentinels humor.
ist remarks that handling dumbbells
used to be exclusively a gymnasium
affair, but now it has to be done in
all sorts of places.
Is the forld full of dumbbells, OF
stupid and thick headed people who
can not take in new ideas? Many
folks seem to think so. Unfortunate
ly there is no standard definition OF
what a dumbbell is. Some people
think that anyone who entertains
different opinions from themselves is
a dumbbell. However, there is one
set of people who surely are the
champion dumbells, and those are
the young men who set out to get
money by criminal acts, when if they
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
HARRISON

The Harbeson Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at River
dale next Wednesday, August IL.
Emory Walls Of Philadelphia is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. L. Walls.
Mrs. Anna Mccormick and chill
dren of Be5hleRem, Pa, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Russ. d.
Mrs. David Pepper and infant
daughter, Mary Louise, of George
town, are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Peppers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin MarIin.
Mrs. George A. Rust who has been
under treatment in the, Marshall
Hospital, returned to her home here
on Monday somewhat improved
Mrs. Allie Pickering of Philadel-
phia is spending the week with Mrs.
Tene Chamberlain. +. .
Mrs. Edith Barker and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
spent last week in cottage at Re-
hoboth and over the weekend they
entertained Mrs. Annie Stewart,
Mrs, Leta Warrington and children
and Miss Helen Dodd. .--.
John Hickman of Chester, Pa, Is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Hickman.
Harry Parkison of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stew
art.
Mrs. John Pase is spending this
week with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William 0. Burton
at Rehoboth. .,
Mrs. Bessie Smith of Wilmington
and Marvel Smith of Norfolk, Va,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon
Smith.
Miss Margaret Rust has as her
guests this week Miss Marian Muir
ray of Georgetown and Misses Ellen
and Peggy Mccormick of Bethlehem,
Pa.
Mrs. Sallie Lyndall passed away
at her home in Milton on Sunday
and was buried at Barratt's Chapel
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mahala Davidson OF Milton is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Pettyjohn.
The club picnic at RehobOth on
last Tuesday evening was well at
tended and enjoyed by all. /
Services at the church on Sunday
...s.a .....