davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars

Frank Frisch, Cardinals, and jim
Bottomley, Reds-former made three
hits and stole two bases in opener,
latter walloped triple. double and two
singles in nightcap.
Russell Van Alta and Johnny AL
len, Yankees-Held Athletics to sin
hits and one hit respectively, tanning
|18.
Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, and Pat
Malone, Cubs-Vaughan led opening
attack with homer and three siugless
Malone pitched five-lait ball to win
second game.
Red Kress. White sox-Iiit homer
two doubles and two singles against
Browns.
Eddie Holley, Phillies, and Randy
Moore, Braves-Holley BANKED Boss
ton with five hits to win 10: Moore
made five hits in two games.
Ossie Bluege, Senators Singled IN
18th. driving in run that beat Red
Sox, As.
Hal Schumacher and Fred Fitzsim-
mons, Giants-Former pitched three
hit shutout against Brooklyn. latter
gave five blows to win 81.
Roy Spencer. Indians, and Gerald
Walker, Tgers-Spencer drove IN
winning run in al victory; Walker
led Tigers hitting with double and
triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Forks and Winnipeg
In Important Series

st. Paul, June 5.-(R-East Grand
Forks and Winnipeg were to open an
important series IN the Northern
League Monday, with second place at
stake.
East Grand Forks holds q hall
game lead over the Canadians, two
games out Of first place, where the
Superior Blues lost ground Sunday
by finishing on the short end OF a
pair Of games.
The Blues lost the first tilt to
Brainerd, 3 to 2, and in an abbreviat-
ed contest halted at 6 p. M, lost by
q 1 to 2 count. These teams and Eau
Claire were scheduled for an open
date Monday.
East Grand Forks split even in a
double header with Moorhead- Fargo
losing the first 8 to S, and winning
the second SO. Winnipeg lost q close
game to Crookston, 4 to 3.
Moorhead-Fargo went to Crooks
ton for q series Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Yank Pitching Proves Poison to
Unfortunate Clubs I'm American
COUNTRY'S LEADING GOLFERS
PREPAREFOR NATIONAL OPEN

cago Monday to warm up for the
national open championship tourna-
ment which opens at the North
Shore Country club Thursday.
OF the field Of Isl players which
will start out in an effort to shake
Gene Sarazen loose from the title
many already were in Chicago or
nearby. Craig Wood, Deal, N. J.,
professional, got in some practice
Sunday and picked up $1,100 by win
ming one event and placing second In
another In a driving and approach
contest at Soldier Field. Denny
Shute OF Philadelphia participated in
the tournament, world fair feature
and won 500.
From st. Paul where he finished
second in the 5000 st. Paul open
came George Won Elm. His con-
Queror, Jimmy FOULS of Chicago, just
came back home to watch the rest OF
the boys play at North Shore, as he
failed to qualify for the open tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Yankees Eliminated
In Auteuil Tourney

Auteuil, France, June 5.-(R-Brit-
ish empire tennis stars furnished OPP
position for the French in the singles
finals of the French hard court ten
mis- championships in Roland Garros
stadium Monday.
The last American survivor, Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, was elm
mated in the semi finals of women's
singles Sunday, leaving that title 9
matter for dispute between Nine
Rene Matthew, No. ranking French
player, and Margaret Scriven, English
sensation Of the tournament.
In the mems singles finals, Henri
Cochet, Frances defending title hold.
er, was arrayed against Jack Craw.
ford Of Australia.
The word dime" we use In speak
Ing Of q Decent piece Is derived from
the Latin word "decima," meaning
tenth. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
4 minutes 42.5 seconds.

4 minutes AS seconds.
Discus throW-Won by McQuoid Of
Minor; j. Boelter of Bismarck, Sec
ond; N. Arntz of Burnstad. third;
D. Vosbrugh OF Fargo. fourth. Dis
tance-108 feet inches.
440-yard dash-won by w. Green
Of Bismarck; l.. Ritmiller Of Ashley,
second; J. Farrar of Fargo, third; E.
Mattson of Fargo, fourth. Time-53
seconds.
High jump-won by B. Saldin of
Coleharbor and A. Hubert Of Bis
marck (tie); N. Beylund of Bismarck,
third; F. Clements of Fargo, fourth.
Heights feet inches.
220-yard low hurdles-won by B.
Olson of Darlington; B. Ellingson OF
Mohall, second; N. Beylund of Bis
marck, third; F. Clements of Fargo,
fourth. Tme-27.4 seconds.
22O-yard dash-won by L. Treffry of
New Rockford; j. Farrar of Fargo,
second; w. Barcus of Mohall, third;
T. Kessel of Ashley, fourth. Time
23.8 seconds.
Broad jump-won by B. Saldin OF
Coleharbor; F.. Clements of Fargo
second; E. sheaffer OF Darlington
third: r. Comrie Of Fargo, fourth
Distance-20 feet 81 inches.
Javelin throw-won by o. Sundahl
OF Mohall; N. Kereluk Of Fargo, Sec
ond; ]. Johnston of Fargo, third; N
Arntz of Burnstad. fourth. Distance
les feet ~ inches.
880-yard run-won by D. Behan OF
Mohall; w. Green of Bismarck, sec.
ond; X. Phillips of Fargo, third; D
Converse OF Darlington, fourth. Time
q minutes 3.8 seconds (new state
record.
880-yard relay-won by Mohall Gel
lingson, w. Barcus, E. Barcus and
Ftzmaurice); Bismarck (Shafe r
Beylund. Boelter, and Ovens, sec.
ond. Darlington (Sheaffer. Nordeen
H. Getty and Olson finished first
but was disqualified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

0COIc Wy AAA4AASS
Bismarck 20 o 3 o l O o g. g. 7-8
jamestown 2 o S o 3 2 x-14 IL 3
Summary: Stolen bases, Moran,
Ruud; 2-base hits, Klein; home runs.
F. Shauer, G. Hancock, A Hancock;
double plays, Becker to Mccartney;
3-base hits, Hyland; hits off Klein 8
in s innings; off Simle 4 in 2 inn
infs: off Mccartney 0 in ! inning; OFT
A. Hacock 5 in 4 innings; off Brown
/ in 4 innings; off Fergus ! in inn
ming; struck out by Klein 4, by A.
Hancock /, by Simle 0, by Brown 5,
by Mccartney l, by Fergus o; bases
on balls Of Klein Z. off Simle 2, oil
Mccartney I, off Hancock 1, off Brown
/, Fergus /; hit by pitched ball, D.
Brown by Fergus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS nine SCARS INTO
SECOND PLACE IN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 9 to 2, but the 6 o'clock
Sunday closing law in the Hoosier
capitol halted the second game with
the score tied at sail.
Ray Radcliffe Of st. Paul hit safely
in his oath and 25th straight games.
His hitting failed to keep st. Paul
from taking two beatings from To-
ledo, II to 9, and to 3.
Kansas City snapped out OF 1t long
enough to hand Louisville two de-
feats, 10 to 4, and 4 to 3.
Scores by innings:
Hens Beat Saints Twice
First Game
St. Pa Ill.,. 200 Oh o2o-.9 lS 2.
Harriss, Thomas and Guiliani;
Bachman, Lee, Lawson and Healey.
Second Game
St. Pa III %. o1o oo1 oo1-s il 8
Toledo 49,. 10 O10 30x-6 IS I
Newkirk and Fenner; Nekola,
Winegarner and Reiber.
Millers, Birds Split
First Game
Minneapolis 81 100 1ls-li IS IS + I
Columbus.. 900 90 8o0-8 Il 2
Petty, Holsclaw, Hilcher and Glenn;
Heise, Teachout, Dean and Gonzales.
Second Game
Minneapolis 1o3 800 900 s !
Columbus. 420 O02 O1x-9 Is 0
Tauscher, .Vangilder, Hlcher and
Griffin; Lindsey, Dean and Delaney.
Indians Beat Brewers
First Game
Milwaukee. 900 200 600 2
: ;! Iol1i, Caldwell and Young; 5urwen
M faaIsaspsii: s slS S SSS "a 8 7
lTe. called at 6 o'clock law
Turner, Logan and Riddle.
Blues Win Doubleheader
First Game
Kansas City 100 600 s2a-lo IS 8
Louisville. 001 Dol 101-4 is 4
Fette and Connolly; Mclean. Bass.
Halter, McKain and Erickson.
Kansas City olo 600 2o1-4 IS Q
Louisville. 102 900 000-3 s o
Shores and Connolly: Penner, Nc
Kahn. Marcum and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Trek to Chicago to Warm Up
For Famed Tournament
This Week. End

Chicago, June 5.-(P)-The coun-
try's more famous golfers and some
with hopes of becoming famous the
end Of this week, moved on to Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Major Leaders
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs)
(Including Sundays Games)
NATIONAL. 1,EACYYH

NA11ONA1 LEAIUE
Battng-Klein, Phillies, 1853: Da-
Wis, Philles, aud Moore, Braves, .a4o.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 81; Fullis,
Phillies, 66.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Pitching-Hallahan and Carleton.
Cardinals, and Schumacher, Giants.
60; Tkurston, Dodgef1, ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hodapp, Red Sox, .86oi
Simmons, White Sox, 1868.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 64f
Manush, Senators, So.
Home runs-Gehrig and Ruth
Yankees, 10.
Pitching - Brennan and Allen,
Yankees, 40; McAfee, Senators, 80.
Panama's navy consists of only
one "ship o war;" a steam yacht
manned by two caretakers.
Jumbo, an elephant once owned, bN
Barnum a. Bailey's circus, weighe0
5000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

The General Sherman big tree in
CALIFORNIA; Sequoia National Park
is estimated to be 1000 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

BARNEY OLDFIELD was the
~ FIRST to travel over q
MILE A MINUTE in an auto
mobile. The monster shown is
a PTERODACTYL. Abstemi-
Gus means SPARINGLY USED,
WITH TEMPERANCE OR
MODERATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Golf balls were first made OF
horsehide cases which were stuffed
with feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Chromium Is the hardest OF
metals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Kahn. Marcum and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Blues Win Doubleheader
First Game

Kansas City 100 600 522-l0 Is o
Louisville. 001 DOL 101-4 IS 4
Fette and Connolly; Mclean. Bass,
Halter. McKain and Erickson.
Second Game
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
JOHNSON
LAUGHTER PREFERRED"

Laughter Preferred" would be an
excellent substitute for the title of
the sketch Needle. Thread and
Jabber." which will be presented at
the chapel ON Friday evening. No
vemDer II. at o'clock, by the La
dies Aid Society of the Avenue NJ.
E. Church.
Just forget your place of business
and your house cleaning and come
out. There is no charge for admis-
sion, Free-will offering at the door.
In addition to the sketch there will
be program. plenty of refresh
ments and surprise!
Do you like pleasant surprises
Then be sure to he on time and
bring your family and friends to
see:
Mrs. Andrew Grimes as Arabella
Atkins; Mrs Edgar Wood as Lor-
eta Longnecker; DR.. Dalema DTap-
er as Josephine Jandy; Mrs. Chas.
Banning at Tabitha Timson; Mrs.
August FaiX as Lena Oslen; Mrs.
Neal Wilkins as Fannie Fandangle;
Mrs. Postles Hammond as Pansy
Prattle; Mrs. Simpson as Malinda
Marshberry; Mrs. Wilbur Bennett as
Tillie; Mrs. Haswell Pierce as En-
ma (the maid).
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
RED CROSS DIVE
OPENS IN MILFORD

This is Red Cross season and those
interested in it are already enthused
over its success. The Milford Branch
will not fail in its undertaking for
the reason that the Cities associated
in this branch are enthusiastic for
the work. Houston, Glendale, Lin
coin City and Millwood are mclud-
ed in the Milford Branch and the
work to be undertaken and accom-
plished in this Branch is needed and
necessary.
Preparations in the selection of
Solicitors and enthusing them with
the importance of the work in hand
are now going on, and in a few days
every home in the Branch Area will
be visited and solicitation of funds
received.
1t is highly important that all
those included in the Milford Branch
shall seriously consider this matter
of the gift they are going to make
to this cause.
A great opportunity is before us.
Let us make the most of it. Suf-
fering must not be allowed. Human
needs must be met with willing
hearts and ready hands. Everyone
doing his share will meet the situa-
ton triumphantly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
INSTITUTE FOR
SUSSEX CLUBS
rContinned from Fir,t PaafI

GCOntiHRsd from First Pasel
erica" pledge to flag; club litany;
welcome, Mrs. Ray Farlow, presi-
dent of the Laurel New Century
Club; response, Mrs. John B. Nc
Cabe, president of the Village I'M
provement Association, of Rehoboth !;
address, international Relations" !"
Mrs. William A. Cook, chairman of
the department of international re-
lations of the State Federation; ad-
dress, Rural Clubwomen," Mrs.
Laura Rutherford, of Georgetown;
address, Installation" Mrs. Floyd E..
Booth, State parliamentarian; ad-
dress, Constructive Activities in the
Field of Education" Miss Eta ].
Wilson, executive secretary of the
Delaware Citizens Association; ad-
dress, Facing Facts" Mrs. William
Fl. Beacon, president of the State
Federation; adjournment for lunch
con.
Luncheon was served by the Lau-
rel New Century Club.
DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper, of Milford,
State director, spoke at the after
noon session on Germany and her
talk was followed by one on ITO
days Challenge" by Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, chairman of the State FEEDER
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
BREAD BAKING CONTESTS

/ As u follow up of three district
meetings on bread making held in
Kent County last week by Miss Pearl
Macdonald state nutrition specialist
the extension clubs are each spon-
soring a local contest this month to
determine the best bread makers in
their community. Prizes are given
for the best loaf of bread, also, for
the best rolls.
Two of these meetings have al
ready been held at Andrewville, Mrs.
Walter Paskey's, and FELTON,, Mrs.
Walter Hughes. The winner of both
loaf and rolls at Andrewville was
Mrs. Harry Selders. Mrs. Harry
Bostick was the winner of the rolls
at FELTON, and Mrs. Lawrence Keller
of the loaf of bread.
Other meetings to be held the next
two weeks are viola, Wednesday,
November Sth, at Mrs. E. H. Richter;
Pennington, Friday, November 10, at
Mrs. Arthur Laytons; Milford, Mon
day, November 13, at Community
House; Oak Grove, Tuesday, Novem-
ber IA; Hazlettville, Wednesday, No
vember Is, at Mrs. Ed. Knights;
Smyrna, Thursday, November 16;
Cheswold, Friday, November II, at
Mrs. William Davidsons.
In her demonstrations Miss Mac
Donald particularly stressed using
dark flours as much as possible in
break making. She also used local
flour in place of Western wheat
since many of the women had asked
for that particular problem to be
discussed. Bread making in the
home says Miss Macdonald, sis still
an economical thing to do, particu-
larly with a family of any size. So
many of the women have just fallen
into the easy habit of running to
the store for everything. The wise
homemaker,' however, will do we'll
to consider nowadays making bread,
cookies and cake at home if she is
anxious to save the pennies"
These meetings are arranged by
Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, home
demonstration agent of Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
OFFICIAL WILMINGTON DAY"
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /,

Wednesday. November 18th has
been designated by the Mercantile
Section of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce as the date of the Of
fetal Fall Wilmington Day" when
more than one hundred of Whining
toms leading merchants will COM
bine their efforts in a great com
munity-wide event in offering to the
shoppers of Delaware, Eastern
Shore counties OF Maryland and ad-
iacent counties OF Pennsylvania and
New Jersey a wide variety of bar
gains in dependable, seasonable
wearing apparel. merchandise for
the home and practically all other
lines.
In addition to the fact the event
offers to shoppers an opportunity to
buy at bargain prices it also offers
these shoppers an opportunity to
see, as a result of the combined eff
fort of the Wilmington merchants.
the very latest Fall and Winter ere
ations in wearing apparel for men,
women and children and furnishings
for their homes.
For the past month the various
committees representing the Mer-
camille Section as well as those mer-
chants who will participate in the
forthcoming event have been exert
ing every effort to make this "Wil-
mingtOn Day" the premier event
since its inception two years ago.
The event is being given an un
usual amount of publicity not only
in Wilmington but throughout the
entire Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and ad
joining counties of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey which undoubtedly will
bring an overwhelming public re-
sponse. Anticipating a great influx
of shoppers the more than 100 mer-
chants have made unusual prepara-
tions for the occasion. Purchasing
authorities of these stores have been
combing the wholesale and manu-
featuring markets for additions to
their already widely diversified
stocks. and have arranged to em-
ploy several hundred extra sales per-
sons so that they may render the
best possible service to whining
ton Day" shoppers.
Arrangements have also been
made to see that shoppers from
out-of-town are shown every pos
sible courtesy by members of the
Bureau of Police. All members of
the bureau have been instructed by
the Superintendent of Public Safety,
Bureau of Police, to do their utmost
to show every possible courtesy to
visitors, as is the custom of the bu-
reau, and also to be prepared to
render any service possible to eX-
pediate the shopping of visitors.
Several of the mid-city garages are
cooperating also by offering park
ing service at reduced rates for the
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NEWS

On Wednesday evening. November
2, the Fellowship Bible class of the
Avenue NJ. E. Church, met in the
chapel. which was prettily trimmed
in Hallowe cen decorations. Foliage
gay. flowers. pumpkins and witches
made a bright setting for the Hal
lowe'en festivities. Mrs. Chas. Reid
and Mrs. Arcade Ingram had charge
of the business meeting. The meet
ing opened with the devotional eX-
ercises. Mrs. Reid called on menu
bers for their reports, which were
read. The business meeting was
shortened, giving more time for the
entertainment.
Mrs. Will Abbott and Miss Nan
Deputy and their committee were in
charge. Mrs. Abbott and Miss Dep
uty had some very entertaining
games. Mrs. Tom Mills gave several
readings. Ice cream and delicious
home made cake were served. A
most delightful evening was spent.
The class is missing their teacher,
Mrs. Num-. We are sorry to hear of
her daughters illness and hope for
her speedy recovery and that Mrs.
Num- can soon be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION

The following appeal is sent out
by the Milford American Legion
Auxiliary: "This is National Mem
bership Week in the American Leg
ion Auxiliary. If you should be a
member, come renew your member
ship. Help us to make this year in
Milford a banner year, help us go
over the top Don't shirk your duty.
We have a good time and we want
YOU. If you want to. be transferred
from another unit, don't wait any
longer. If you are not member, be-
come one, if you are eligible.
We, as members of the Auxiliary,
ought to attend the special Armis-
tice service next Sunday, November
II, held in the Presbyterian Church
at IL o'clock. Let us show the boys
that we are still behind them. Let us
honor our dead"
The next monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at the home
of Mrs. August Faix on Monday, No
vember 13.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from October 1908
Files OF Milford Chronicle

Mark l.. Davis was in Philadelphia
this week.
exc
The town was in absolute dark
ness ON Saturday evening last for
at least two hours from o'clock
until a. the result of tree falling
and breaking the wires on South
Front street. Some at the time of
the accident were censuring the
town authorities for the accident,
but when the people fully under
stood the cause the officials were
exonerated from blame.
%k@
The willing workers will meet
with Mrs. H. Davis on Monday even
ing next November 16. A full at
tendance is especially desired.
@1k9
The saw mills and basket factory
of the Smith Mfg. CO., situated at
Lincoln three miles south of Milford
were burned on Thursday morning
at / o'clock. The fire caught on the
inside of the building. completely
destroying the two mills and all
machinery. By the hard work of
the citizens the warehouses were
saved. The loss is estimated from
$4,000 to $1,000, with an insurance
at $500.
Sk9
New furniture has been placed in
the Sixth grade room and ten addi
tional seats in the High School room
this gives us more room in the High
School for five more pupils. Those
wishing to teach or TO prepare to
acquire a good general education
should enroll at once. A fine new
typewriter has been added to the
business department.
%k9
Mr.. Harry Miller. of Mobile. Ala
bama. has accepted a position as
matchmaker with our enterprisiug
jeweler, S. c. Evans and Son. Their
increasing business in watch re-
pairing has made extra help imper-
ative. They have been very fortu-
nate to secure the services of Mr.
Miller who is a native of Switzer-
land and is experienced in repair
ing and making watches for over
twenty years.
@1k3
The members of Company B. First
Infantry, w. G. d. will meet in their
Armory this evening for the purpose
of electing a second lieutenant to
fill the vacancy that has existed for
more than year in that Company's
quota of officers. Captain Dimes, of
Bridgeville. will conduct the cleo
tion. There is a probability that
Sergeant Latchum will be advanced
to the Office.
%k9
A. S. w. Harper has purchased of
Mrs. Ella Cooper the lot adjoining
lot of John Crouch. nearly opposite
the residence of John NJ. White. The
is not known. but it
is said that it is something over $500
Mr.. Harper is also about to bargain
for the lot owned by Mr.. Crouch.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
PERSONALS

Miss Vivian Shute was in Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss Madelaine Davis will spend
this weekend in Salisbury.
James H. Salevan, of Athol, Mass,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. j. Frank Salevan.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Mack. of
Philadelphia, were overnight guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier on
Tuesday.
Mrs. MacBlair Lloyd, of Narberth,
Pa, arrived in town yesterday to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Dom
nell Marshall for two weeks.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris and
son Jack returned to their home in
town on Friday after spending the
summer and fall at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
After spending two weeks vaca-
tiOn with her nIother, sister and
friends, Mrs. May Brulatour, r. n,
of Milford, has returned to the State
Hospital at Farnhurst, where she
has position as assistant night su-
perVisOr.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Mrs. Minnie r. Holmes is enter
tanning her son from Dover this
week.
Miss Mary Walton, of Dover, is
the weekend guest of Miss Fay
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Reed.
-3
Robert E. Baynum is in the Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, following
an operation on Friday of last week.
%
Miss Anna Ratcliff is spending
sometime in Philadelphia with her
sister, Miss Bess Ratcliff, who is ill
at this time.
Mrs. John Nailor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Simpson will spend this week
end at Allenwood, Pa, where they
will visit Mr.. Nailor, who is there
for his health.
George B. Wells has returned from
a three day trip to Atlantic City af-
ter attending a business conference.
This trip was based on production
for the past year.