davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
THREE CHARGES OF DYNAMITE SET OFF
 ID SUMMON HELP
DAVE DOWNEY INJURED HAND WHEN GLOVE CAUGHT ON
 SETSCREW

I
 The metal of man was given an extraordinary test in the Nuka Bay region this week when at least SIX persons joined in helping to get one of their number, Dave Downey of the Downey and Babcock mine, who was seriously injured when his left hand caught in the compressor of their mine at Surprise Bay, to proper disqualification
 Downey was hurt Tuesday while he and Ray Russell were attending to the compressor of the mine. Downey's cotton glove, in some un- explained manner, was caught on a setscrew of the compressor and he was unable to free his hand from the whirling machine. It was only by a mere chance that he escaped with his life and this was due to the fact that Ray Russell was on the other side of the machine and happened to see Downey get caught. Russell immediately shut off the compressor.
 The little finger on Downey's left hand was completely severed and he suffered other severe bruises to the bone in his arm. An X-ray was being taken at the hospital Fiji day to determine the amount of injury. The left hand was bleeding profusely and more than first aid was necessary to save the life of the injured man.
 Having no serviceable dory at the Babcock and DoWney properties and the need for persons at the mine to aid in taking care of the injured man, it was necessary to summon the aid of other miners of that region. Ray Russell took a quantity of dynamite and with ri file and several rounds of ammuni- tion, he went down to the beach of Surprise Bay. He discharged three charges of dynamite on the beach and the noise caused by the detonation could be heard for many miles. These three charges first attracted the attention of Miners Charles Goyne and G. R. Skinner, within few miles of the Babcock and Downey mine. Russell, after firing the three charges of dyna- mite, began an intensive fire with the rifle. The miners knew then that something was wrong at the Babcock and Downey mine and they set out in their dory for this place despite the raging storm at that time. When they arrived in Surprise Bay and pulled up to where Russell was waiting, they were in formed of the mishap and they volunteered to row down to Pete Sather and have him come to Sur prise Bay and rush the injured man to Seward for hospital attention.
 Pete Sather's fox farm and resi- dence is about 15 or IS miles from the Babcock and Downey mine and in the storm, this distance was ex- tremely hard to traverse. Skinner and Goyne took two entire days to reach the island, having found it necessary to go ashore to escape the fury of the sto"m. For some time, during the while they were enrouye to the island, they did not know which way to proceed and they had to pull ashore and wait until they could get their bearings again. They spent two nights in this manner without food or extra clotring, suffering intensely from exposure.
 When the two men arrived at Sather'S ranch, they were in a very exhausted condition and were lit erally trembling from weakness Mrs. Sather immediately gave the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

COOKSTOWN, N. J., April 2, (P) -Brigadier General Edward s. Godfrey, 88, Indian fighter, who escaped the fate of Custer in the Battle of the Big Horn, died from heart disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
HOOVER APPEALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. D. President Hoover appealed Friday to the American people to buy an automobile and thus provide work for thousands of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

An unavoidable delay occurred in The Gateway plant today due to a major breakdown in a ma chine which accounts for the Iate- ness of publication and delivery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
D, ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1882.
TWO BILLS PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 2, P- The House passed the Revenue bill 327 to 64 and the Senate pass ed the Democratic Tariff bill stripping the President of tariff making powers AZ to 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
RESUME KUSKOKWIM SERVICE

RESIJME KUSKOKWIM SERVICE
 The Pacific International Air ways, who fly the U. s. mails to various Interior places, has re- sumed it's service from Anchorage to the Kuskokwim region and m- tends to make weekly flights to this region. Pilot Al Munson was to leave on the first flight and was to go to McGrath where he will meet Aviator Joe Barrows who will relay the mail to other KuskOkwim points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

John Salt has accepted position as janitor of the Seward schools, having taken over his duties on the first
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Ser nnnatiirlidJe Safer.

sis Scr. 8entlp oas @ort pMelt-
delm0roer" ousiprod, nltroe ser
S6leier, ser oas Spiegel6ilo oes
elen0en Garlts berbiiGte, fir eilten
9lltgenblif megge5ogen, uno Ser
Sdrrfe erblidte fem 8ortrGt i'm
bouen 9l6gIona Ser Gertporfenbeit.
9ie Slrdt lieB i'm BEN bobnen0en
Singer, Ser oi1f i'm seigte, erfen-
men, un6 er flob.
Suite Garrs Sic Mittel beielien
ms Muslano 5u geben, 10 Diirbe er
obne tpeiteres England BEN &iiden
gefebrt baben; ober lei6tiinnige
| Spefulationen itno Ser Spieltii6
batten l1ngIt fem beideiOenes Ser
m0gen erid0pft.
Sic 2cier erinnern iid obne 3pei'
fel, DAB Garus cine Sral 1no elm
&in0 bate; leBteres mar elm ianf-
fer, Gngitli6er &nabe, Ser idon BET
oem Son Ser Stimme ieines Sa-
tiers ~Sitterte ut0 in ieiner @egen.
mart Dor Surdt faum 5u atmen
Dagte.
lin sic Sntereiien hires Sobnes
AT idiiben, batte Mtrs. &arus iid
bisber NIT Gntl6ieoen6eit getpei-
qert, Ben Sell hires germogens,
Ser ihr bet G~inaebunq ibrer urt-
gliifli6en G6e borbebalten moroen
iunr, ab5ugeber. @obl bate ibr
@otte ourd quite uno b6ie @orte
beriudt, ibren @ntidluB 5u eridiit-
tern, aber lie batte beioen Sen glei-
den pailipen @i0erftano e~ntgegen-
geiebt uto arf feline 9robungen
nit Ser @noeiltun9 geantportet, oaB
6e0rGngte Sraren ben S6us beS
SAMPLERS an%5itrufen bere6tigt feien.
Dies ma1te Sen S6urfen betroffen
uno er IieB sen @~egenitano foaen,
bis i'm ser 0rang oes augenblids
uieoer oarauf straightforward
5tpang.
@be er ieinen gntmtrf aur @us-
fiibrung bradte, beldloB er nod
einen letten slngriff auf lire Sc
figfeit gu MAIDEN. Sn oieier slbiift
begab er ii6 no6 Dem 3inmer ieineS
ungliifliden Spfers, Oas er am
Seniter iibeno fano, tpie es eben
sic aufgaben Oes &naben abborte.
! gerIaB Oas 3immer, Sorace.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

fd ieG6it mad 0onoon geganger, no
feline ooer meme AnpPienbeit ur'
rrlGBli9 n%otmenOig lit.
@iro er Iange fort iein9 frdgte
Mr. 9entlD.
Giuige Gage, b06itens cine $50
DIE, periebte Scr. Gbornton.
@ir poaen sic lest nidt NIT
@eidGftsia6eu bebeaigen, fiigte &e.
ter BEL.
Ser 2oufmom betrodtete sic
beiOen fori6enO. Ser eritere eripi-
oerte ieinen 8Iif NIT boafommener
&ube, ser oIte @ud6alter aber, ser
Ii6 ni6t ouf Geritealtng beritonO,
fpuroe gIlttrot i'm @eii6t. Sogen
sic mir sic @a6rbeit, i6 fam
es ertro9en, iprod Ser alte @taun.
Sic fenren Oie &ein Der ltngepiB-
belt nidt.
Sd meine sod, &idoro, beriebte
Ser 9udbaIter. Bin i) nift lett
fiinf8ig SSobren aaen Sdwanfrn-
gen oes @elomarftes gefolgt? God
ga Sic es miiniden, 10 mill i6 es
Sbnen iogen. 9ie griefe, in neldem
sic gegen GoruS @eorg ser @nt-
uenOnng iener @e~rtpapiere beiditl.
6iqten, baben lire bitteren 6riid)te
aetragen. sic iin0 bon oent BERG
Ioien S6urfen beroffentli6t noroen
itno sic SoIge 0abon mar, OoB Die
8onf bon england Sbrem S6mie'
gerIobn 0ie Gr0ffnung zines Som.
tos bertpeigerte, unO Oieier nun Dor
ser @elt ais elm entebrter Monn
0aitebt.
81 Geters groBem gritaunen
Idien Sic &un0e, BON ser er cine
erl6iittern0e @irfltng %eripartete, iei-
mem @rin5ipol Grlei1terltng 3u Der.
iGoffen.
@eiB meine Go6ter 0arum? frog
te ser &alfmonn.
@o6 nidt, periebte ser 8ldbal.
ter; aber tie miro es 6alO erfabren
miilien. Sbr 9leffe Bat sic Ser
IGlmoitng in alien Gihtungen per-
breitet. Sic miro freili6 nidt piel
idooen, fiigte er nit einem Sellf-
ger BEL, ipenn Sbr gtame nidt
babel ols @etpGbr eridiene.
Ser @lenOeI mltrmelte Scr.
@entlp.
SD babe Sbnen immer geioet,
ooB er elm S6urfe lei, bemerfte SEE
ter; ober sic ipolten mir nidt
glaitben, utO iebt ieben Sic ielbit
Die Solgen.
@s ioa ibm ni6t geIingenl rief
Scr. 9entIp nit einem NadOrud,
0uB Iein nelter 8u6balter oarii6er
eridraf. Sd fam 0ie S6latge 5er'
treten, ibr oie @ift5dbne olsbre-
den uro iie 8mingen, iib ielbit Seq
@er6redens fir i6ulOig 5u erfld-
rem, oas er @eorg gun 2ait legt.
So, fiigte er BEL, iparltm tpuroe Dies
Dor mir berbeimlidt? Sic unO Scr.
Sbornton, Sbr beiOe bo6t es pobl
gut gemeint, ober oie Solgen bdtten
berbGngnispou mer0en fonnen.
Srob Ser &orIteulungen 9eters
ul0 Ser Bitten ieiner So6ter ber-
lieB Scr. 9entlD ON onoern MorQen
Meloolpn iln0 reiIte in langiomen
9oitrouten no6 2on0pn, nobei er
nift berlGumte, sic in &alfutto ION
&ifaro fir SANFORD eingelolten
@e6iel mit3ltnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

@eifer Stat. 3mei abse-
or0nete unterbielten iid i'm 2anotaJ.
Gin Mann muB Der, oeiien 8ro-
eramm energ'id CUR gelebung Der
@irtidaft b~eitrGgt," iagte ser cine.
Daber mo- lit er?~
SD femme MIR einen," antportete
Ser anoere, ner lit 9irigent elmer
Stebfappae = er belpbt nit ieincm
&rogromm BE 8irti9aft idrds &C.
1eaiiber."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
COURAGE

A great deal of talent is lost in the
world for want of a little courage.
Every day sends to their graves OBJ
scure men whom timidity prevented
from making a first effort; who, If
they could have been induced to begin
would in all probability have gone
great lengths in the career of fame,
The fact is, that to do anything in
the world worth doing, we must not
stand back shivering and thinking OF
the cold danger, but jump in and
scramble through as we'll as we can
1t will not do to be perpetually cal.
culating risks and adjusting nice
chances -. man waits, and doubts
and consults his brother, and his par
ticular friends, till one day he find:
he is sixty years old and that he ha:
| lost so much time in consulting cou
sins and friends that he has no more
time to follow their advice.-Sho'
WorknrS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
SCORES BIG BUSINESS

vate business could operate the great
machines by which our labor and ma
terials are exchanged and converted
into things of use for all of u.s." said
Young.
"But / am not willing to sit idly
by, with my hands in my lap, when
things crumble and crumble and
crumble, and finally reach point
where further crumbling may cause
such disaster as this nation has never
known
IF we are too confused and too
terrified to act individually, then it
is time for the government to step
in and take risks in starting business,
that individuals fear to bear
''No plan means anything if it will
not serve to bring back jobs, or, at
| least, to start the process of bring
ing back jobs.
| II often wonder what the man who
has lost his job and whose home or
farm is being taken away from him
thinks when he hears people in au-
thority talking about such impersonal
things as balanced budgets, protection
of national credit, maintenance Of
financial institutions through the or
ganization Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and so on.
II imagine that men in any sucf
plight must feel that the discussion
is all very far removed from them"
i Progressives in congress took issu.
with many of Mr.. Young's sugges
tions, although welcoming his con
version to the cause of relief The,
contend that the government shoul,
not confine its building program t.
, profit-making projects, and they hest
tate to throw the national treasur
) open for loans to private enter
: prise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
DO YOU REMEMBER?

When the kids bedtime was figured
by the clock instead of by Amos and
Andy broadcast.
When President Cleveland said that
a deficit is hard rat to get out Of
the house.
When the girl who wore peekaboc
shirtwaist was considered disgrace
When the same girl was caught In
one-piece bathing suit and the police
marched her back to the bath house
in a blanket.
When every nice home had hand
painted umbrella stand in the hall.
When puff was the kind of sleeve:
the girls wore, and not what they dit
when sitting next to an ash tray.
When the organ grinder and th'
first robin were heralds of spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

A frank confession that "big busi-I
ness" has not only been failure at
keeping the wheels of industry turn
ing, but that private enterprise will
probably be unable to start them go
ing again unless the federal govern
ment steps in and takes decisive
action, was made recently by Owen
D. Young, president of the General
Electric Company.
In an interview published by the
Baltimore "Sun" he declared:
1--WE have reached the stage where
/ believe we are confronted with the
choice between trusting that the crum-
bling process has reached its end, and
risking absolute national disaster if it
has not, and turning around the emer-
gency with emergency methods.
81 think the time has come when the
government must step in. And / want
it to step in in no half-hearted man.
ner. 1t is not wise and not safe to
longer defer this action"
Young's remarks are considered
highly significant. As head of one of
Americas largest industries - one
which has huge branch factories in
almost every state and in many for
eign countries-he is one of the rec
ognized spokesmen for "big bust
ness"
A $1,000, 100000 construction pro.
gram, the equalization fee for the
farmers, government loans to private
undertakings which will give mer
employment, and federal loans to
states to enable them to feed the
hungry, were among the things he
advocated in his interview with the
Sun" reporter.
He emphasized that the thought 0,
the government taking a hand" wa
"distasteful" to him.
II have spent my life in private
business and / have believed that pri
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

We have in this country today such
bountiful supply of all the necessi-
ties Of life, foods, fibers, fuels and all
other commodities that terrible sit
uation of want has grown up in the
midst of plenty. Sounds like lunacy,
doesn't it? 1t is, and we are in a ma
tional madhouse without many sus-
pecting it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Deserve better working conditions
by aiding other workers to secure
them. Demand the union label, shop
card and working button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Gasoline and Oil

With visible electric pump you guaranteed full
of that better gasoline which SELL Our
and transmission oils and greases Of tested reliable
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

They also contend that Uncle Sam
should give, not loan, funds for direct
relief. The states and cities are not
in position to borrow, they say.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Tire Service

Our inspection of your auto tires from time to time will
add to your tire service and mileage Let make this in
for the largest tires We do all kinds of vucanzng
All work guaranteed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Battery Service

Your auto storage battery needs semmonthy attention
distilled water and thorough inspection Our examina
ons most complete and the service you nothing
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Next we may expect a drive to keep
squirrels from boarding nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Albert E. Archer of Milford was in
town Tuesday and called upon 9
number of friends.
Norris c. Carmean of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Mary Carmean
Rev. and Mrs. e. NJ. Ferguson OF
SwarthmOre, Pa, were weekend
guests of Miss Maggie s. Wilson.
G. Marshall Townsend of the Mil
ford Chronicle, was in town Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. Katie Williams has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar 3. Woodbridge.
J. Frank Sharp of New York spent
a part of the week with his cousins,
Miss Laura Walls, who is seriously
i'll, and Miss Fannie Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McGee and
son Theodore, Messrs. George Il. and
Lloyd McGee and Miss Margaret Nc
Gee spent Sunday with relatives in
the vicinity of Pocomoke City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Harmon in addition to the several
charges against him for violations of
the automobile laws for which he
was given a sentence of Is months
in the New Castle County Work
house by Magistrate Mustard at
Georgetown, was also charged with
Deshields for carelessly starting a
forest fire
Deshields was found guilty for his
part in the forest fire and was fined
$25 and costs.
State Forester w. S. Taber spent
Rev. J. S. Potts, of Cambridge,
will preach at Sand Hill Sunday
morning, May Sth. st. Johns in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
the greater part of Monday in Sus-
sex county assisting in the appre-
hension and prosecution of the for
est fire viOlatOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Old Onions Nearly Done
Last holdings of old onions having
been closing out little below recent
top prices. Jobbing sales at $3.50
per SO pounds represented about the
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Forest Fire

Floyd Johnson, of this town, tow
erman, of the ElIendale fire lookout
tower, extinguished fire two miles
from the tower'Monday of last week
with the help of two men he picked
up on the way.
After the fire was brought under
control, having burned over an acre,
Johnson started an Investigation as
to the cause and he found that Ed
ward Deshields and Joseph Harmon,
both colored, had been in the woods
but a short time before and recog-
nized Harmon as a man sought for
some time by the State Police on
several charges of automobile viola
tions.
With the information in hand,
Lieutenant Norman Purnell with
Johnson and officers of Georgetown
State Police Station, located Harmon
in a shack not far from the scene Of
the fire and placed him under arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

cottage at Oak Orchard over the
! weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Baker, Sallie A. Jones
Annie Ryon, Lillian Thomas, Susie
Walls, Nellie Walls, Nellie Lynch,
Iva Marker. Kate Hayes, Laura Pur-
nell, May Davis, Mary Mcgee, Mrs.
Byrd, Flora Barr, Eva Short, Sallie
Messick were members of the adult
vocal choir at the Governors Con-
ference at the Dover Opera House
last Saturday afternoon.
Repairs are being made to st.
Paul's P. E. Church in this town.
The ladies of the New Century
Club cleared $500 at their annual
club supper on Tuesday evening of
last week.
The Past Grand Masters Associa-
tion of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
Independent Order Odd Fellows, will
hold a meeting and pay Union Lodge
No. 3, |. o. o. f.. of this town, vis-
it on the night of May o.
Ushers at Wesley NJ. u. Church
for the month of May will oe as fol-
lows: Morning, Ebe H. Rust, Paul
Short, Manford Rust, Ronald Joseph,
Horace Joseph, Nelson Mcgee; eve
ming: A. p. Townsend, Harry e.
Hudson, George 7. Lynch, John A.
Jones. Robert J. Morgan and Roland
NJ. King.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
GEORGETOWN
Marriage Licenses

MAIEAaB6 AlCSAs6S
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has the past week issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses:
To Emory Wilson Owens of Green
wood and Sarah Louise Hudson o.
Georgetown.
TO Thomas A. Rust of Zoar ant
Ida Z. Timmons of Dagsboro
Letters On Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters: -
On the estate, of Robert NJ. Town
send of Baltimore Hundred TO Car
rie E. Townsend.
+ Or the estate of Lorenzo j. Can
non of Seaford Hundred to William
b. McNeal and Joseph Roscoe Nc
Neal.
On the estate of Clara Pfc:tyman
of Seaford Hundred to Edward ].
Winder.
On the estate of Joshua l.. Sharp
of North West Fork Hundred to An
ME f. Sharp.
On the estate of Samuel P Russell
of Little Greek Hundred to Howard
f. Russell and Sallie NJ. Dolby.
On the estate of Rowland =. War
Iington of Broadkiln Hundred TO
Sarah EsteIa johnson and Minnie
Y. Davidson.
Oit~the estate of Nancy Jane Dom
cvan of Georgetown Hundred to Ma
omi C. Donovan and Lille J. Dono-
van.
. George Barr who is employed by
the State Highway Department has
been suffering from large blood
boil on his leg. He Is improving at
this time.
Miss Pauline C. Godfrey spent
the weekend with Miss Millie Roach
in Washington, d. c..
Miss Edna F. Barr was one of
several guests of Leslie Walker on
his yacht now stationed on the Ches-
apeake Bay, near St. Michaels, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach en-
tertained a number Of guests at their
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Alumni Dance

The outstanding social event of
the season will he the Georgetown
Alumni Dance. The merry-makers
will gather in the Prom Hall" of
the Georgetown High School, Friday,
May 6. The frolic will start at $3.50
p. IN, and continue until Saturday
morning. The admission will be so
cents per person. Just to keep any
one from becoming too thirsty or too
hungry to dance, the lefreshment
committee is preparing to have an
ample supply of those delicious
something's which go to make sue
cessful dance Music will be furnish
ed by Kelley's Orchestra.
improvements are being made TO
the Arcade Restaurant on Market
street.
Mrs. Daniel Layton entertained
her bridge club at luncheon on We'd
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06


Edward TimmOns, of DagsborO, ant
Thomas A. Rust, son of w. Edwart
Rust of near zoar, has been made
The wedding too place last Frida!
afternoon at Millsboro.
The local firemen were called tt
the Delaware House near the Penn
sylvania Railroad station, Wednes
day afternoon to extinguish a chin
ney fire in the Allen apartments.
Rotary Club
The Georgetown Rotary Club was
represented at the Fiftieth District
Conference of Rotary International
in Atlantic City this week by b. Paul
Burkholder, Prof. Allan Hulsizor
Rev. Martin ]. Bran, DR.. Joseph B.
NAPLES, Frank NJ. Jones, John r.
Carey. George r. Lynch, Benjamin
Ableman, George E. Swain, Linden
McIlvaine, George o. Fearon, George
S. Williams, w. Blaine Atkins, How
ard I. Ennis and J. Edward Goslee.
The two latter were accompanied by
their wives.
There are thirty-four prisoners
confined i'm the county Jail here at
the present time.
Mrs. Nancy J. Donovan, aged about
so years, widow of George Reuben
Donovan died Tuesday night at
Redden after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Emory of Berwyn. Pa, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Livy Rogers.
Mrs. Ida Davis is visiting Mrs.
Jerry Zullinger in Cape Charles. Va.
Wilbur L. Adams, Esq, of Will
mington spent the weekend with
his mother here.
Miss Geneive Banning of Bridge
willie is spending the week with Mrs.
Edwin Smith.
Miss Gladys Hudson and Miss Sar-
ah Wilson have been visiting in
Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f, McGuinness
and daughter, Miss Verna Mae,
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Landreth Layton and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Layton, were in
Philadelphia the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Robert G. Houston who has
been spending the winter in Wash
ington has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. James Nj. Tunnel who un-
derwent an operation at the Jeffer-
son Hospital in Philadelphia on
Tuesday is improving.
Mrs. Ralph Torkelson and son of
Westminster, Md, are spending the
week here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Gray
spent Sunday at Chincoteague. Va.
Mrs. Rusan ]. Danish Sunday
for few weeks visit in Washing
ton.
John Wilson has been confined TO
his home by illness for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman f. Short
and daughter Carilee, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Jeff
erson.