davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Turtle $50 Years Old

A 7S-pound turtle, which was
dubbed Methuselah because it is es-
timated to be two hundred and fifty
years old, was found in pond near
Tyler, Texas. 1t has a shell so thick
and tough that a man can stand OF
its back. Methuselah was placed
in the city park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Hurting Down the Dope

"Where have you been for the last
four yearsT'
"At college taking medicine"
"And did you finally get weIlT-
College Life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

fourth cupfuls OF sugar mash and
let stand several hours, then squeeze
through jelly bag. Mix one and
one-half cupfuls of rich cream with
one and one-half cupfuls Of milk, the
whites Of four well-beaten eggs and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt. Turn
into freezer and freeze 20 mush,
using three parts of crushed ice to
one part of salt, then add the fruit
juice and finish freezing. The whites
of the stiffly beaten eggs may be
added with the juice, making the
frozen mixture more delicate when
finished. Serve in tall glasses with
large unhulled berry on top.
Orange Ice.
Make a sirup of quart Of wa
ter and two cupfuls Of sugar as for
lemon ice, add two cupfuls of orange
juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon
juice, the grated rind of two or
anges. Cool, strain and freeze.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
notherye6aeRBook
FROZEN DESSERTS

THERE is nothing more appetiz-
L. ing and refreshing to serve with
the main course of dinner than:
Lemon Ice.
Make a sirup by boiling four cup
fuls of water and two cupfuls Of
sugar twenty minutes, add three
fourths of a cupful of lemon juice,
cool, strain and freeze. A little of
the grated rind may be added to the
sugar and water, which will give a
flavor most people like.
Now that our strawberry season
begins early in the year and ends
after the ever bearing varieties are
seized by the frost, the strawberry
season seems never ending. The
most delightful of berries, II is ia
vorite when frozen in ice cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Wash and hull one quart of straw
berries. Sprinkle with one and one
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
"Sky Rides" Are Familiar to the Colombians

MOST visitors to the Century
A'A of Progress in Chicago are
thrilled with the "Sky Ride" in
swift cars carried on cables be-
tween two lofty steel towers. To
Colombians or others who have
been in the mountain regions Of
Colombia, this is not exactly a
novelty. In that South American
republic there have been for years
aerial cableways stretching for
miles from peak to peak. Last
year one such galloway, here
shown, carried 100000 passengers
and 100000 pounds Of freight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

What Does He Do With EN-?
The Chiasmodus, an Atlantic deep
sea fish, swallows other fishes sew
eral times it's own size.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

DYW.; Dvyss sso3 ssisins ior 5ys..;clds ana
Io3 "a. Williams. third. 81 so. Time
Jimmy D.. CELSIUS Arab and starry. ~
$780, Claiming ior lS5l3nss; prssims ea1ss
10 CP. wallis won. $144o. $5. $40:
sl'asaGp ssso s 1os S7 g. LoR1s RISp thira sfsCna
Time-:l;O6. Also ran-Chatteredoo, Wise
WAYS WAYS Miss Trysom. MnSs Minstrel RSs-
ton and Never Fail.
nnaD o4 5SE0nss as sseo geo.
ST 81 So Black rsTsst ~Ha
a.o H 1.nGoasy ssd VIA prnaes. P,ro1d:
Prince roksIon. The Gen. Little Ming. Ssrs.
sheda and Emmy Fish.
1coS SShtS the Wellington HanSsaD I,Gnss;
Mssds! xsP: sRc sPss @ s. s$iS Sylns hss5:
By Pair IFS O. steffenl. third; $s.s0;
TlmeM1l:1s rs. Also ran-Prince Wick and
H.. FIFTH sa: Rss purse r
&esde' Slss SnS aon aDss!s is9!c: saa
S4.2O; Mate. ITO (H. CRUZ, third. $500.
Time-l: :494s. Also ran--Tambour. Watch
Him. Dark Secret. Sun Archer. Okapi and
Dark Hope.
SIXTH RACE-1h miles; purse. $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward:
Hillsborough. 11O u. Lowry, won. $780,
toni, second. $34O. $3.50: Tu1y G.. ~.
Gilbert). third. $3.50. Time; ;53Hs. AS Also
ran-Dodgson, Light Breeze, Last Gift.
Bright Bird, Annimessic and Imperialist.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 20 yards:
purse $500: claiming; for 3-year -olds and
upwars soegr Blsnche: LOO 100 nIctd9 g. dowIy?: y
III. Dabson), second. S8.4O. $3.50; Grace
Bunting, 1O5 H.. CRUZ. third. So; 40.
Time-I:444s Also ran-1rish Maiden,
Catalan.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Sandlot Ball

CEVERAL snappy late season games
are on the books for sandlot dia-
monders hereabouts today.
In the Capital City League unlimited
division Griffith Blue Goals and st.
Joseph's clash ON the Ellipse at 3
O'Clock in a tilt that may end play IN
the second half series. Should the
Griffs win they will gain a tie for the
lead with the Stanton Cleaners. but II
they lose the Cleaners will grab sec
ond-half laurels. A victory for the
Griffs will mean a one-game play-o11
for the title with the Stantons. Inc
second half winner will battle the Miller
Furniture nine, flrst-half victor. IN a
two-out-of three series for the un-
limited flag.
Montrose A. c. meets Potomac Fish
Co., and Eastern A. c. engages the savoy
nine in the elimiHation series Tor the
second-ha1i .rcwn In the Capital City
midget division. The winners will CLASH
next Sunday for the championship.
Silver Spring Giants and Takoma A.
C. battle at silver Spring at 3 O'Clock
in tuning game for next Sunday when
a round-robin is scheduled among
leading teams in an effort to determine
Montgomery County unlimited honors.
Hyattsville All-Stars and Rockville A
"A viii clash in the deciding game OF q
series on the University Of Maryland
diamond, College Park, at O'Clock.
The Federal League title will be at
stake when the Bookbinders and the
A. G. O. team meet on the west FL,
1ipse at II o'clock Each has de1eateo
the other once in the play-off series
Bookbinders won, Sd, and A: u. -
inurl for the Binders and LaValleys Is
Axp octed 70 pitch for A. G. o.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FELIX SILVA SHARES
TWO TENNIS TITLES
Teams With Erana in Filipino
Tourney, With Pratt in Vet
Administration Event.

EELIX M. SILVA, popular little Fill
Il pino tennis player, who has been
prominent in net circles here for
some years, has just won two new
titles. Teamed with Mariana A. Erana,
he captured the doubles crown in the
Filipino tourney and, with Daniel H.
Pratt, won the doubles championship
in the Veterans Administration tour
ney.
Silva and Erana defeated the de.
Tending titlists, Poncarpo Rulloda and
Porfirio Eugenio. in the final Of the
Filipino affair, 60, Is, 2-6, 81,
60, and in the Veterans tourney
title round Silva and Pratt downed
C. L. johnson and John Bibb, 6-3,
2-6. 6-3. This was the first year the
Veterans event has had doubles COM
petition.
Erana and Rulloda meet today at 8
O'Clock in the final Of the singles in the
Filipino tourney on the Monument
courts. Erana reached the title round
by trouncing Felix Piniera, 60, 6-3.
while Rulloda, in the semi-f1nals. put
out his doubles partner. Eugenio, 60,
6+8, default.
Trophies offered by Rafael r. Alu-
nan, the Osmena Challenge Cup for
singles and the Morgan Cup for dou-
bles, will be awarded at the end OF play
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HOWARD SQUAD TOILING

Tuning for the season opener with
st. Paul, on October IA, in Howard
Stadium, Coach Harry Verdell figures
to muster from the three squads now
as capable if not better than the 1892
Bison varsity. He plans to use the open
style of play more this year.
The return of Joseph Ware, veteran
back, has raised Howard's stock. Ware
has brought with him Edgar Patterson,
former Pittsburgh high school gridder,
who is expected to make stout bid for
tackle job. Other promising new
comers include Alexander (Hike) Cor
don, who has shown ability as wrest-
Ter ct the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.;
Barry Williams from Armstrong High,
Artie Jackson, Red Osley and Tim
Irving.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FUN AND GOLF SHARE
INDIAN SPRING STAGE
Entertainment and Dinner Follow
Club Final Between Mckee
and Lynch Today.
4 N ELABORATE program Of enter

N ELABORATE program Of enter
n tainment by stars of the stage
and the ether waves is slated to
be put on at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club tonight as the curtain raiser
in a series of such entertainments
scheduled for the club during the COM
ing Winter.
Eight or more acts. recruited from
several Washington theaters and from
the field Of radio, will enliven the club
championship dinner at 7:30. at which
prizes will be presented to the success
full contestants Tom Moore, president
of the club, is arranging the show.
Craig Mckee. the tall lad from Iowa,
who is attending George Washington
University, and rotund Johnny Lynch
are the finalists in the championship.
Mckee defeated DR.. H. L. Smith. up,
in one semi-final yesterday, while Lynch
sprung an upset in downing the prom
Using youngster, Louis Fuchs, by 3 and
1. The final. at SO holes, is to start at
$50 and 1:30.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Turner Poves His Glass Mat Maestro After Critics Bmied

national professional singles tennis
championship at the Westchester Coun-
try Club today.
Richards, three times winner OF the
title and top seeded player, didn't even
have to take of his warm-up sweater
as he swept over Hobart Murray, the
Sands Point Club pro from Long Island,
by scores Of 81, 6-1, 6-. Hunter,
who used to play alongside of Big Bill
Tilden in the Davis Cup doubles, had a
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WILL COX AND WRESTLE
Matches Are Arranged as part of
st. Thomas Festival.

Marking the end of its second year,
the Mems Club of St. Thomas Catholic
Church will hold muscle and music
festival tomorrow night at the Shore
ham, starting at $50 o'clock.
Leon Shub, Mike and Bill Tardugno,
Willie Ferrie and the two Tettin broth
ers are to take part in boxing exhibit
tions. Joe Turner will assign two wres-
tiers for a bout and there will be music
by George O'Connor, Matt Horn, James
Wilkerson and others.
Charlie Reynolds and Jim Mcnamara
will referee the boxing and wrestling
exhibitions, with Jimmy Lake doing the
announcing. Refreshments and dane
ing will end the evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
LATE SPARES WIN MATCH

Last-box spares by Watson. Litchfleld
and Pricci gave Convention Hall bowlers
a l9-pin win margin over the Lexing-
tons Of Baltimore last night at the Hall
alleys. Five-game totals were 3,03l
to 3,012.
wilbur Robey. Oriole anchor shooter,
featured the close tussle with SIS set,
with Joe Pricci topping the District
lads with 638. Ed Espey kept his 600
string intact with 625.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DC, SHOOTERS TAKE
ORIOLES into CAMP
Capture First Contest of Annual
Series of Seven, Figures Be-
ing ia to 500.
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB trap

WASHINGTON GUN CLUB trap
w shots, by a margin of Is tar
gets, yesterday won the opening
match of their 1933-34 series of seven
with the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore.
Washington captured the 1O-man sim
giles competition on the range near Ben
ming with TIA hits out of $50 targets,
against 699 for the Orioles.
The visitors. however, grabbed the
five-man doubles contest by lone tar
get, 101-100.
R. B. Bond led in the singles with IS
straight, to win the first prize in Class
A (Lewis class, DR.. A. " Parsons was
right behind him with IA. and F. H.
Huseman, professional affiliated with
the Washington club. also broke IA.
Ccorac.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NINE STAKE RACES
BOOKED AT LAUREL
25-Day Turf Meeting Will
Open Tuesday-Capital
Handicap Starter.
AUREL, Nd, September 30
Nine stakes will be offered
4 during the Maryland State

Nine stakes will be offered
L. during the Maryland State
Fairs 25-day meeting, which
opens at 1:30 pm. Tuesday
There are more than 1000
thoroughbredS in this State, in
cluding the pick of the seasons
2 and 3 year old horses; therefore
Race Secretary Jack Campbell will
be in a position to offer the best
sport in recent years.
The $4,000 Capital Handicap is the
headliner on Tuesday. It is 6-fur-
long sprint for 3-year-olds and up
ward, and a grand field should parade
postward, with George D. Widener's
speedy Sation being favorite.
President Andrew J.. Cummings re-
ports big demand for club house and
private box reservations and is Of the
opinion that If the weather deals kind
ly with his organization it will finish
on the right side of the ledger
In addition to the Capital Handicap
other stakes listed here this month
are:
October 7-S2,5O0 Richard
johnson, furlongs, for 2-year-
olds.
October 14-$5,O00 Maryland
Futurity, furlongs, for 2-year-
olds, and the $4,000 Laurel mile,
for all ages
October 1s-s2,5oo Chevy
Chase Steeplechase, miles, for
3-year-olds and upward.
October 21-$10,000 Delima
mile, for 2-year-old fillies; $4,000
Maryland handicap, "a miles, for
3-year-olds
October 28-$7 500 Washington
Handicap, IA miles, for 3-year-
olds and upward; and $4,000
Spalding Lowe jenkins mile, for
3-year-olds.
There is free parking space on track
property for 10000 cars. The reads
here from both Washington and Balti-
more are the finest in the State. In
addition, the B. & o. Railroad will
run a daily race special from New
York. Philadelphia, Havre de Grace
Wilmington and Baltimore, as well as
several from Washington. These spe-
cials stop at the door CT the huge
concrete and steel grandstand.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CARNERA EVADES LAW
AND SAILS FOR ROME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Primo
~ Carnera, heavyweight boxing
champion, made an undignified
retreat from New York today in sailing
for Italy to box Pauline Uzcudun in
Rome next month.
With process servers waiting his ar
rival on the dock, Camera slipped
aboard a tug and hooked onto the liner
Conte di Savoia in midstream. thereby
avoiding the representatives of lawyers
involved in several court actions against
the champion, among them bankruptcy
proceedings and the aftermath Of a
breach of promise suit won by an Ital-
ian girl in London.
Two sparring partners, Arthur Hut
tick and Harold Mays, Trainer Billy
Defoe and Cameras manager, Louis r.
Soresi, boarded the liner in the con-
ventional manner.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
EASY FOR TECH ELEVEN
Lighter Handley Team Defeated,
$50, in Annual Contest.

WINCHESTER. Va, September 30
Mckinley High School, Washington,
smothered the lighter Handley High
School gridmen in their annual game
today, 26 to O.
Led by Heatwole. Mcmahon, Pipsani
and Hess, Techs offensive, launched in
the first period, enabled them to score
rather easily in every quarter.
Stimmel, M. CARRIER, Thrift, Lake and
Potts led Handley's offensive, scoring
nine first downs to seven for Tech.
McKinley's final touchdown came from
a 4O-yard run by Pisani around left
end The extra point was added by a
forward pass, Pisani to Heatwole.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GOLF EVENT NEAR FINISH
Three Reach Semi-Finals in Cup
Play at Chevy Chase.

Three contestants have reached the
semi-final round in the current COM
petition for the Presidents Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club, and are awaiting
the Col Harrison Brand, jr, VS.. Comdr
A. c. Read match to be completed in
the second round.
George E. Elliott defeated Allan E.
Reside, S and 4, and in a father and
son battle, w. Beverly Mason, the son,
defeated DR.. w. B. Mason, by 3 and 2.
DR.. T. M. Foley defeated Frank p.
Reside, and l in So holes In an
other second round match.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Mishap Nearly Occurs.


THE field punched at the first six
teenth and Mrs. John D. Hertzs
Watch Him stumbled or was
bumped and almost went to his knees
It seemed certain for an instant the
horse would 60 down. Half way round
the turn, Osculator had taken the lead
by a length, followed by Mate, Dark
Secret, Equipoise. Okapi. Dark Hope,
Tambour and Watch Him.
Down the back stretch Oscula.
tor still held to the length lead,
followed by the surprising Mate.
Equipoise was in third place. Turn
ing to the home stretch. Equipoise was
still half length In the rear Of Mate
and he made his bid He sprinted
ahead, but the extra weight bore him
down and he could not maintain the
pace.
The victory was worth $8,325 for Os-
culator. and paid $4,000, 81 900 and $500
to the next three.
The loss prevented Equipoise from
passing Gallant Fox as the second
American money winner.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD
Makes Many Long Runs in Beating
Strasburgh High. 80 to 0.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September 80
Randolph macon Academy defeated
Strasburg High School today in the
opening game of the season, 80 to o.
The game was featured by several
long runs by McFall, who made three
touchdowns, and Reese, who made one.
Houser also made one. Reeve was
tower of strength in the line and his
tackling was outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TAR HEELS BARELY WIN
Get Last Period Score to Defeat
Davidson bv 6 TO O.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., September 80
Pp.-North Cardinals Tar Heels smash
ed over last period touchdown. This
afternoon to open their season with a
6-to-0 victory over a viciously fighting
Davidson College eleven.
The Heels tailed when Moore, substi-
tute right halfback. drove l yard over
right tackle to end a Award march.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

longer route against Paul Heston of
Washington, D. c., but won out In fine
style, 1-6, 6-1, 60, IS.
The singles final will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RICHARDS PLAYS HUNTER
Favorites Reach Final Round on
Pro Tennis Tourney.

RYE, N. Y, September 80 (P).-Two
overwhelming favorites, Vincent Rich
ards and Francis T. Hunter, today ad-
vanced to the final round of the seventh
Evening star., 1933-10-01

BROTHERS WITH TARHEELS.
Moore brothers, Bill and George. from
Wheeling, w. Va. are aspirants for
center and halfback at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Impost Too Heavy.

THE crushing impost Of 1872 pounds
proved to be too much and
Equipose was unable to catch the
Flying Osculator, who carried but 104
pounds.
Victory for Osculator was unexpected
and the Coe entry paid 5000 on 81
tickets to win. $l2.20 to place and Sc 20
to show. Mate also was an outsider and
paid 1920 to show. Backers Of Equi-
poise were paid $3.50 to place and s42O
to show.
The time OF Osculator Das
minute 49 as seconds. The for
mer record Uds held jointly by
Cudgel and Crusader.
Donald Oongshot) Meade rode the
victor.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Touchdowns-Josselyn. Hess. Heatwole.
Pisani. Point after touchdovn-Hess place
tutions: Handley-Miller. Ramey. Grubbs,
Hickman. Fries. Shull. Armel, Kermer.
Forsman, Dewitt. and johnson. Tech-Hess.
Minouxa King. Smith. DAILY Haskell. NC
Mahon. Cohen. Cooper. Began. Bsnnison
and Hart Umpire-Mr Arthur tShenan-
doah) Referee-Mr. Crowl wv. and L..
Head inesman-Mr. Costan (ThieD.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Score by periods:
North Carolina ........0 O 6-6
Davidson .......O O 0 90
Carolina touchdown-Moore Substitute
for McCachren).
Referee-Mr Foster (Hampden- Sydney.
Umpire-Mr Perry (Sewanee). Field Judge
Mr.. Parrish (V P. H.. Linesman-G. Hill
(Woford).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
EQU|PO|SE TAKES
0SCULAT0R'S DUST
Goes Horse Skaters Track
Mark in Havre De Grace
$4,000 Handicap.
BY MILES H. WOLFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


T IAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
- tember 30.-Equipoise, C.
i l v. Whitney's gallant cam
paigner, lost what prob
ably was his last race today, but
it took a new course record to turn
the trick.
Competing in the $4,000 Havre de
Grace Handicap, the 5-year -old son of
Pennant finished length behind VIII
liam r. Goes Osculator after the latter
clipped one-fifth of a second from the
existing record at Havre de Grace for
the mile and an eighth distance.
Mate Finishes Third.
A. G. Bostwick's Mate finished third,
a little more than a length behind
Equipoise, and the Wheatley Stables
Dark Secret, second choice in the bet
ting and recent corquorer of Equipoise
in the Jockey Gold Cup race. was un-
able to do better than fourth.
It was q heart-breaking race
for the Whitney entry, which is
to be retired to stud in Kentucky.
Forced behind in the early stages of
the race, when the field punched, he
gradually fought his way to the fore,
passing Mate on the stretch and ap-
parently was headed for first place.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

"UNBOAT SMITH Ial1leu IeOIge
u 7 Zaharias a bit last week, but
Promoter Joe Turner apparently
isn't content. So what Turner is
pleased to call a siberian wild man
will be imported to oppose zaharias
Thursday in the semi -Wind-up to the
Ray Steele-Jim Mcmillan bout at the
Washington Auditorium.
The battle of wild men is expected
to furnish a comic sidelight to the main
event, which should be one of the most
hotly contested in some time.
Cliff Olsen and Karl Davis are in one
of the prelimS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
RY AN IS G L A d E

Epworth League of the Methodist
church held its regular meeting
on Sunday afternoon, March 26. The
subject discussed was Love" Miss
Myrtle Colflesh was leader.
Mrs. Roy Wicklow gave surprise
party Thursday evening in honor OF
her son Roberts 18th birthday at
which twenty-nine guests gathered
and played games, etc. A luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Miller, of Bear
Creek, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Hol-
liday Monday evening.
= Ray Wicklow spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Susan Wicklow,
at Addison.
Walter Smith made business trip
to Listonburg one night last week.
Randall Sebold, of McHenry, was a
guest of Charles Tissue on Thursday
Miss Pauline McClintock, Of Rich
Hill. was a guest of Miss Twila Bow
ser Thursday night.
William Sterner was calling on a
few of his old friends at this place on
Sunday.
Miss Ella Jane Seibert is confined
TO her home with an attack of the
measles.
Charles Tissue, who has been i'll a
few days with tonsilitis is able to be
around again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
S T TIE NE

A birthday surprise party and su-
gar making was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer last Friday
night in honor of Miss Opal Hardes-
ty, of Loeb Lynn Heights. Those in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
moyne King, Mr.. and Mrs. Audley
Riley, Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, Mrs.
Albert Steyer, Misses Inez Calls,
Gladys and Mary Shockey, Dorothy
Harvey, Betty Paugh; Elwood Adj
ans, Lester and Keith Steyer, Leon
Chisholm, James Mulney, Robert and
Herbert Wildesen, Wilson White,
Charles and Arthur Moreland, Grant
Harvey, Austin White and Dick Darr.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Miss Dorothea Harvey, of Frost
burg Normal school, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Harvey.
Richard Hanlin, of Hartmonsville,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert
.Steyer, for an indefinite period.
Francis Sanders spent a few days
of last week in Buckhannon and Cum
berland on business.
Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent the past weekend
here with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Steyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
FRIENDSVILLE
Social Affairs.

Social Affairs.
The local school presented a fine
program for the regular meeting of
the Parent-Tea Association last
Tuesday evening, and in sipte of the
Indictment weather a large crowd at
tended.
The Blue Ridge College group, Of
New Windsor, Md, will present a
sacred musical concert at the Metho-
dist church here on the evening of
April LIST. A musical treat is antic.
ipated and all are invited to be pres
emit.
The band concert given in the audi
forum of the school building last
Saturday night was well attended and
a splendid program was well rendered.
The light comedy farce alone was
worth the price of admission and was
only small part of the program.
On last Friday evening Mrs. Ed
ward Dixon entertained the young
folks of the community, the affair be-
ing in honor of the twnety-first BIRTH
day of her daughter Pauline.
Series of Services Being Held
Rev. Dalton, of Worthington, West
Va, is conducting series of services
at the Christian church in Friends
vile.
Personal Mention and News in Brief
Mrs. Paul Brotemarkel was shop
ping in Cumberland Saturday.
Bruce Jenkins, student at Frostburg