davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Rate by Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the CITY.
Fhe Eyening Star. .<5c per month
when SundsysS. ...... soc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays). .65c per month
rbe SUNDAY star ar.,..,...5 SC per copy
Toiisction made st the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in By mall or teiepnone
Rational 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: l10 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michtsan Building.
European once: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

BIRDS YOU SHOULD KNOW. BY
Thornton w. Burgess. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
Here Is one of the handsomest pocket
editions of bird book that has ever
been produced, and II Is by q man
whose knowledge of all Of the creatures
of nature is exceeded by none. An
invaluable bird book for children and
many other nature books have come
from his pen, as well as almost count
less stories about the wild and domestic
creatures of woods and fields. The
volume Is bound in black limp leather.
trimmed with gold, and contains de-
scriptions of over two hundred birds.
Every other page carries full-colored il
Illustrations by Louis Agassiz Fuertes,
which have been reproduced by pernfis-
sion of the Board of Regents Of the
State of New York from original paint
ings In the possession Of the State
Museum. 'f'-
To have such comprehensive vol
ume from Mr. Burgess is q splendid
thing, and to have it completely illus
trated with the Incompatible pictures
of Mr.. Fuertes seems too good to be
true.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Human Nature.

Human Nature.
Some of your friends disagreed with
the ideas of our great leader" said
the constituent.
"They didn't exactly disagree with
his IDEAS" answered Senator Sorghum.
''They Just got tired Of seeing him have
his own way so much Of the time"
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Jud Tunkins says there's 30 much
imitation material worn that 1t looks
as If some OF the jewelry stores were
going off the gold standard.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

No Human liberation.
They busy bees now persevere,
Much work the ants from day to
day do.
Had been loafing half the year
Perhaps I'd toll as much as they do.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
The Discordant Ego.

The Discordant Ego.
"You like music, Of course"
I'm moderation" answered Miss Cay
enne. MY one objection is that 1t
affords an excuse to so many who like
any kind Of noise. 50 long as they
are making it themselves"
"Peacemakers," said HI Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, "do not always succeed
in stopping q fight. They sometimes
get into it themselves and only sue
ceed in making 1t larger"
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Sunday Movies Scored
BY Glasgow Presbytery,

Evening Times. Glasgow.-Vigorou
attacks on cinema Sunday, which was
described as "wanton exploitation OF
the Sabbath" and as encouraging base,
counterfeit charity which blesses nei-
ther ths giver nor the receiver" were
Evening star., 1933-10-23
CHARLES TR0TTER
CLA|MEDB BY DEATH
Former Post Office Official
Had Lived Here More
Than 40 Years.

Charles r. Trotter, former Deputy
First Assistant Postmaster General and
superintendent Of the Post Office Serv-
ice, died yesterday at his home, 1929
Fern street.
Funeral services will be held at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church at IL
am. Wednesday. with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Born in Marietta, Ohio, Mr. Trotter
had been resident Of Washington more
than 40 years. He retired in July last
year after more than 48 years in Gov
ernment service here and In the field.
Entering the Government as an OBJ
server at the Weather Bureau, he stayed
In that department only short time,
and most Of his work was In the Post
ONCE Department. where he held nu-
merous positions Of trust and RESPONSE
bility, among them being assistant su-
pertntendent of divisions and allow
ances, assistant postmaster Of Denver,
superintendent Of divisions Of post office
quarters, Deputy First Assistant Post
master General and superintendent Of
the Post Office Service.
He also served on many special COM
mittees and commissions dealing with
problems of the service where his ex-
perience and Judgment were Of value,
including the commission which took
over the Puerto Rican postal service
In 1898 from the Spanish government.
Besides his widow. Mary Iona Trot-
ter. he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel H. Baker, Philadelphia: STEP
daughter. Miss Lester Lee Powell; two
sisters, Mrs. D. c. Stemple of New
York and Miss Jessie Trotter, Shep-
herdstown. w. Va, and two brothers.
DR.. Frank B. Trotter. Morgantown.
w. Va, and Milo H. Trotter of
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SENIOR ESPA|LLAT
SUcCUMBS AT 53
Counselor of Dominican Re-
public Legation Lived Here
for 10 Years.

Senor Don Ulises F. Espaillat. coun-
selor Of the legation Of the Dominican
Republic. and resident Of Washington
for the past 10 years, died this morning
at the Warrington Sanitarium at Ia
koma Park, Nd, where he has been con-
fined since suffering q heart attack
three weeks ago. Senor Espaillat was
SO years old.
During his residence here Senor
Espaillat served as an adviser to the
legation In an unofdcial capacity, join
ing the legations staff three yeras ago.
He was well known and popular in dip
lomatic, business and social circles here
A native Of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Espaillat's grandfather was the
first President Of that country. In 1929
he married q Washington woman. the
former Miss Grace Rutherford, daugh-
ter Of the late Gen. Allan Rutherford.
In addition to his wife. Senior Es-
paillat is survived by several brothers
and sisters in the Dominican Republic.
He will be buried In Rock Creek
Cemetery. although other funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Births Reported.

Patrick L. and Lillian Z. Collins. boy
Joseph and Sadie GoIdstein girl.
Kyle z. and Anna c. Heiss. girl.
Louis B. and Haidee W. Mckenzie, boy.
Georee and Rosalee " Tippett. boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary B. Edwards. SO. 1850 18th st.
Bernard ?. Joy, 70. Risgs road, District Of
Columbia.
Mary r; IrvinE: as. sibley Hospital,
Alice r. Jordan, 20. 4l3 5th st. sc.
Emma Carr, 20, 226 Elm st.
James W. Richardson, so. 925 8 81.
Joseph Mahoney: So; 1I31 goth st.
Matte Braxtor.. Al. Gailinser Hospital
Raymond waddy, 40, en- route Emersency
Hospital.
Hurley Cassidy. %. rear 414 G pl.
Alma Lewis. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Freeman, 9. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
EPISCOPAL DEAN CHOSEN

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 23.-
Rev. q. Peyton Craiehill, Leesburg. has
been elected dean Of the Valley Con-
vocation Of the Episcopal Church, at the
Seni.annual meeting at Uppervlhe, sue
ceedjng the Rev. B. Duval Chambers,
Mi1fwood Rev Walter Williams, Har-
was reelected secretary and
Rev. Fremont N. Htnkle, Markham,
elected treasurer.
The convocstion accepted the invita-
ton Of Archdeacon w. Rsy Mason to
hold its Spring meeting at the Blue
Ridge Archdeaconry.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Author Gets Heir.

NEW YORK P.-speaking about
operations, Frank Scully has lost his
tonsils and Mrs. Scully has a new
daughter.
Scully, an author, to whom opera
tions have come thick and fast during
a career IN Is hospitals, had his latest
over the week end. His daughter was
born at the same hospital
Scully is the author OF Pun in Bed. ~
Evening star., 1933-10-23
FIRE AUXILIARY ELECTS
Vienna, Va, Group Again Headed
by Mrs. F. ]. Waggoner.

VIENNA, Va, October 23.-At the
October meeting Of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Vienna Fire Department,
Mrs. F. ]. Waggouer. was unanimously
reelected president. Other officers are
first vice president. Mrs. G. E. Burner;
second vice president, Mrs. L. e.
Wright; secretary, Miss Anne Donovan:
assistant secretary, Miss Armie Dono-
van, and treasurer. Miss Elsie Money.
Standing committees for the year are
as follows: Advertising, Mrs. Russell
Craig and Mrs. L. E. Wright; flow
ers, Mrs Aubrey Phillips and Mrs.
F. N. Hagman: publicity. Gladys 8.
Waggoner.
Evening star., 1933-10-23


KIT OF ,CARPENTER's TOOLS Phone
West Q6l2. 1851 Wisconsin ave. NV
LOST.
BREASTPIN-Dismond and pearl. Saturday
morning: October 81. between 9th and sa sts
tsxicab. Reward. 9os F st. NV. )"
CARRIAGE ROBE. blue; will party who
1ound carriage robe at corner Emerson ST.
ana Kansas ave. NV. return same to 1899
Georgia ave. NV.
CAT. blue. Persian. female. Friday night
goth; lin, in rear of us Fla. ave. ne; reward
DoG--Brown (brindle) and white. part bull
named Bingo. tag No $40 Lost in vicinity
T1lden st. Rock OK. PIX. Call CL 14OS .
HAND GRIP. L. II. Peters name engraved
~ gold letters; on or near Wis. ave. Oct
Is; am. containing black satin purse with
S!3 and diamond rings; also antique
watch engraved Jno. II. Catches to Ollie
MONEY. s4O-Two twenties Friday, on
Rhode Island ave. ne. between Mills ave
and gath st. Call Potomac 3999-W. Re-
POCKETBOOK black. silver ball clasp;
psqal qsla ~, contents and eyeglasses. Lincoln
PURSE. mans, in or about Union Station,
between and o'clock Saturday, liberal
reward. Phone DECATUR 2939.
WATGH-Man's gold open;faced watch, on
on dial; watch is OF inestimable value to
owner from association. Liberal reward.
Columbia 1882. 1865 Belmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MRS. RIBLETT DIES
Was Daughter Of DR.. Daniel As

Was Daughter of DR.. Daniel As
bury-Funeral Services Tonight.
Mrs. Salie Asbury Riblett. widow Of
Francis Riblett. died yesterday at her
home, 22l7 Washington circle. Funeral
services will be held at that address at
8 O'Clock tonight, followed by burial in
the family plot at Charlotte, N. c., to-
morrow morning.
A native of Charlotte. Mrs Riblett
was the daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel Asbury She is survived by
a brother. ]. E. Asbury, Elberton. Ga,
and a large number of nieces and
nephews A niece, Mrs. Adelaid Smith
Beard, has lived with her for a num-
Der of years.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Georgian Succumbs.

Henry @. Barnwell, brother Of Mrs.
Edward E. Norwood, SOIL Sixteenth
street, who has visited In Washington
often, died Saturday in Washington.
Ga, it has been learned here. He was
the son Of Maj. J. S. Barnwell OF the
5th Georgia Regiment. Confederate
Army.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MarrtagrY

1HSHNEM3E Md HEGH 2 MnkLE Sak EtIforT Els
and FREDERICK l. .THORNE At home
22O1 18th st. NV. Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
1888 "Baby Day" Model.

TAIIHINA, Okla. R.-The Ed Par
menters, proud parents, announce the
1898 Parmenter baby boy model"
equipped with "two-lung power, free
squealing and screamlike body"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
FOUND
LOST.

west Q612. 1851 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
LEGION WOMEN ELECT
Mrs.. wimert President Of Group
at Westminster, Nd

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, October as
Annual election Of officers of Carroll
Unit, No. 81, American Legion AuxIl.
iary. resulted in the following members
being named for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Gladys M. Wimert; vice
president, Mrs. Pauline Mitten; second
vice president, Mrs. Ella Shipley: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary E. Coffman; assist
ant secretary, Miss L. Marie KINNEY;
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Mitten: his
torian, Mrs. Margaret Jordan; sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Margaret Marsh; chap
lain, Mrs. Millie Little.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Gladys
M. Wimert, Mrs. Emma Magin, Mrs.
Helen Harbaugh, Mrs. Alma Junior and
Mrs. Minnie Mitten. Installation Of
officers will be held November 8, under
supervision Of Mrs. Laura Higgins, dis
trict director. Of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

troduced the speaker and took charge of the question period fol- lowing the main address.
 It was announced that the next talk in this series would be given next Thursday evening by Edward H. Davis of the Scovill Mfg Co. on the topic of "Inflation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

days work is done you are 100 tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep-more charm.
 Remember that o8 out of 100 women report benefit. Let it help you too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
REV JOHN KRIPAS
 TOADDRESCCLU
|St Joseph Curate to Speak to Brooklyn Y Unit
 December I6

The Brooklyn "Y" Inter-Club
 Council held its regular meeting at
 the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. last
 night. Those present were George
 Bernardi, Speedbys; Henry DelPo,
 Falcons; Patsy Rossi, Eagles; Mich Salerno, Midgets; Algert Baker,
 Shadows: Joseph DiVito, Iroquois:
 Stanley Lucas, L. R. c. A; Frank Ragaglia, Cowboys; and M. Mel
 vile Kelly, secretary of the Brook
 lyn Y. M. c. A.
 George DiVito, head of the Attn Ietic committee announced the
 bowling schedule of the Inter-Cluh league for this Thursday. The Shadows are to meet the Speed boys and the Cowboys, the Rey- mond Hillies, the Falcons, drew a bye. The Inter-Club social, which is to be given on December 16, was fully discussed and each club Eas given it's assignment. Henry Delpo, chairman of the educational committee, anonunced that Rev John J. Kripas of St Joseph's church will speak in an open for un. at the Brooklyn "Y."
 The Inter-club Basketball league will start December 18th. The teams in the league are Falcons. Speedboys, Cowboys, I. R. c. A.,
 Shadows, Eagles and the Raymond Hillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BUDDY HARROD IN
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Popular WABC Orchestra to Be Heard at COffl-
 bounce For First Time

Buddy Harrod and his orchestra who will take their first appear ance in the Spanish Gardens at Lake Compounce Sunday night. are exceptionally we'll known due 10 their long period of brodcasting over the Columbia network. There is hardly radio fan who has not enjoyed their superb music coming from Yoeng's Chinese-American Restaurant on Broadway over WABC. For, some time Buddy Harrod has been associated with this familiar establishment in New York, a fact which, in itself. is an excellent recommendation of his popularity and also his ability to produce that type of hucis and en- tertainment. which appeals to the most critical of audiences = the Broadway Public.
 The Lake management feels quite fortunate in being able to brig such an outstanding attrac. tion as Buddy Harrod and his or- chestra to the Spanish Gardens Sunday night. Preparations are be- ing made to handle a record crowd. Dancing will start at 8 o'clock and continue until 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
FRUIT MERCHANTS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Lamont Hall of This City Elected President of
 the Association x

Lamont Hall, president of the w. l.. Hall Distributing company of this city, was elected president of the Connecticut Wholesale Fruit and Produce association, organ ized last August, at a meeting yes terday in New Haven. Donate Pope and William Geany of Waterbury were named members of the exc cutive board.
 Charles Bosch of Hartford was chosen e-president, William H. Steincke of New Haven secretary, and Frank Esposito of New Haven treasurer. Other members of the executive committee include John Baratz of New London, Barney Berman of Norwalk, Matthey AL pert of Bridgeport, Samuel Vishno of New Haven, Joseph LePieto and Max Karp of Hartford, H. Kaplan of Meriden, and Sol Cubeto of Mfd- dletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

The polor regions are practically immune to danger of earthquakes. Study over a period of 25 years showed that during hat time only 10 quakes occurred north of tho Arcsic circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Continuance Granted North End Quartet
Three Women and Man Seized in Raid Upon Alleged
 Disorderly Tenement to Be Tried December 22

A two weeks continuance was ordered today in the cases of three women and a man arrested We'd nesday evening by members of the emergency squad in raid upon a suspected disorderly tenement at 467 North Main street. The court was not convinced apparently by the conflicting stories told the po- lice and the accused. It was decided that the officer who patrols the beat on which the house is located should be summoned to court and permitted to state what he knows of the reputation of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
MAD DOG ORDER
 STILL IN FORCE
State Inspector C. B. Ga= nung Paid Visit Here
 To-day

c. B. .Ganung, inspector for the state department of domestic ami mals, was in Waterbury early this afternoon as a result of the dis covery of another dog here two days ago suffering from the rabies.
 The state is maintaining a quar- antine here and MT Ganung stated today that the restrictions will be kept on.f This means that as result of the lasest case Water bury has another period of quar- antine to go through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CWA Registration
 Nears $500 Mark
400 Names Added to List of ArmOry Yesterday
 Harris Plans to Fill Original Quota

armory yesterday and a like num- Der is expected to be to-day's to- tai.
 With 300 new workers requisi- tioned already this week, William M. Harris, local administrator, plans to fill the city's original 2,000 quota despite Hartford reports that the city quota is now 1,647. Until he hears of any reduction, said Mir Harris he intends to continue the local quota at 2,000.
 Two more interviewers added to the state employment office staff have aided considerably in facili- tating the progress of applications. Applicants employment records are taken, their various slips pass- ed along by clerks, and the appli- cations filed and cross-indexed. Yesterdays large, registration Is believed to be Q record for a state office in Q town of this size.
 The proposal that the CWA ac- cept the construction of high school athletic field at Brassco park as one of it's projects is ac- ceptable to MT Harris, he states, if responsible committee will back the proposal. He has not yet been approached about the matter.
 A campaign for the high school field was begun four years ago and the sum of three or four thousand dollars was raised. Most of the fund was then spent in the con- struction of fence around the field at Hamilton Park and the rest was deposited in the Merchants Trust Company.
 Two new CWA projects have been proposed, the enlargement of the Crosby High school cafeteria and the renovation of the Leaven- worth High school machine shop Material for the storm sewer pro- jects, it is believed will now be paid for by the city, with the CWA supplying the labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec S-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Rain, changing to snow on the coast and snow in the interior tonight and possibly Saturday moring, colder Saturday and in in- terior tonight.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy, possibly with rainsin north portion tonight and Saturday morning, colder Satur- day afternoon. Cloudy tonight and Saturday, cold CT Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
REV DAVID P. GAINES
 TOLEAD Y FORUM

Russia, the land of experiment tation, about whose reversal in form of government and habits of living has been more conjectuDed than any other country on the face of the globe, is the topic for dis cussion at the Y. M. C.. A. forum on Sunday afternoon.
 Rev David P. Gaines, who travel ed extensively in Europe last sum- mer, and who spent considerable mer, and who spent considerable time in Russia will lbe the leader of the forum. The keen interest displayed in the forum discussion last Sunday shows the popularity of this type of meeting. The meet ing will open at 3:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Soft Coal Stove Heats
 Buckeyes Automobile

Norwalk, Ohio (UP)-Anyone who thinks Frank Aliens automobile is propelled by steam engine is bad ly mistaken, despite the clouds of black smoke which issues from stove pipe emerging from the roof Of the vehicle.
 Allen has mounted small soft coal stove partly inside and partly outside the body of his car. It's a heater, he explains.
 "It works pretty we'll" Allen said. "The stove doesn't draw very well when we're standing still, but when we get moving along that little old smokestack really creates swell draft"
 Slag has been found to be of use to the oyster industry. The prblem of finding material to which the young oysters could fasten them- selves was solved when some slag was lost overheard from barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Y LOBBYISTS HEAR
 A. F. MEYERHANS

A most interesting discussion of monetary problems in the United States was held in the YMCA lobby last evening. Alfred F. Meyerhans spoke on the topic of Money" laying the foundation for thor ough going discussion of the gold standard, bi-metallism, Roosevelt's gold purchase plan, and other fi- nancial problems. Fred s. Smith of the American Brass company in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

The accused include Sadie Mussa, alias Moses, Al, the alleged pro- prietress; Vera King, 21, and Del ores DeRossa, 22, both of 71 Phoe- nix avenue and Lebo Ricci, 30, of 22, Bergen street. They will be giv- en another hearing December 22.
 The case of Vincenzo Bonuisutti, 16 Violet street, charged with breach of the peace was disposed of with 10 days suspended jail sentence for the defendant. He surrendered to the police several days ago on hearing that relatives had sworn out Q warrant for his arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LEADING
 CHESS CLUB PLAY
James Moran Shows Way in ''B" CompetitiOn-.
 Schedule Issued

The weekly results in the City Championship Chess Tournament being held ill the rooms of the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. Chess club were as follows:
 George Dietz defeated Lawrence Lewis.
 Lawrence Lewis defeated Everett Stanley.
 George Dietz defeated Louis De- Blasio.
 George Cashman defeated Louis DeB1asio.
 Nick Bellome defeated George DietZ.
 The standing of the contestants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
 AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthyactivegirl is both happy and popular.
 Perhaps you are not really ill
 l Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Registration for CWA jobs is now approaching the $500 mark, while remaining jobs to be given under the federal plan number but several hundred. Four hundred new names were added to the state employment office records at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

<. Five experimental stations to promote the agricultural develop ment of Alaska are maintained there by the department of agri- culture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

weekend with their sister Mrs. Fike.
Misses Stella and Leota Arnold ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse to
Maysville on Sunday where they at
tended the Hesse reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth attended
the Roth reunion at Table Rock on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
entertained the following guests last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sch
lossnagle and family, Accident; Ray
Fyock, Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Frazee and family, Uniontown;
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie, Miss Eula Guth-
RE, Wayne Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dewitt and sons, all of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herd and son,
Mccullough, Redwood, w. Va, spent
the weekend at w. C. Welch's. The
former accompanied the Welch's, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Miss Sadie
Berkenbaugh, George Jenkins and
family and Walter Alexander and
family to Petersburg and Moorfeld
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost Sunny and
children, of near Meyersdale, visited
relatives here over the weekend. The
Summy's, Messrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber, Noah Schrock, Lewis and
Noah Beachy and their families took
dinner at Noah Lichty's on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Allen, Mrs. William
Wagley and son William, Jr., Keyser,
spent Thursday at P. P. Gortner's.
Harley Wotring and family, East
Liverpool, Ohio, were weekend visi-
tors at Walter Schlossnagle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Arnold at Sunnyside on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber and son at
tended the White reunion at Loeb
Lynn on Sunday.
Will Sanders and family were
guests Of Mrs. Emma Connaway, at
Bayard, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodge and
family, Morgantown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Dodge on Sunday.