davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Daughter Of Chief Of ChapIains
Or United States Army WEEDS
Lieut.. Ingram Today
y 9'% ee"'''%'

The marriage today Of Miss Mary Frances Brased daugh
of Col Ava J. Brased Chief of Chapans Of the United
States Army and Mrs Brased Lieut. Louis Lee Ingram,
u A. Of Major and Mrs Sherman R. Ingram Of Fort
Rnggold Texas of wide interest not only in Army cir
ces but society general for both the brides and BRIDE
groom s families widely known.
The ceremony took place at ocock at the home of the
brides parents in Floral Street. which adorned with
quantities of white and peones The brides father
ofcaed the presence of the members of the two families
and few intimate friends. reception for this group
followed.
The bride exquisite gown of ivorytinted satin,
made long graceful lnes the bodice finished with de
Medc collar and long tightttng sleeves slightly puffed
above the elbows.
Her veil of fmy tule fell the end Of her train and she
carried bouquet of white and lilies Of the valley.
Bridegroom a Graduate Of This Week,
Miss Dorothy Ingram sister Of the bridegroom who
the maid Of honor lovely gown of pale green organde
and carried pink snapdragons and orchdcoor sweetpea
Lieut. Harry Hllyard classmae Of the bridegroom at
West Point acted best Both graduated Tues
day from the Military Academy and the bride of today was
there to attend the Commencement Week activities
Lieutenant Ingram and his bride left later for their we'd
ding trip and upon their return they will reside at the home
of the brides parents until September when they will
Lieutenant Ingram s station.
The bride of today graduated from Colorado Woman
Junior College in Denver and later attended Miss Woods
School in Minneapolis MINI.
The outoftown guests here for the wedding Included
besides the bridegrooms parents Miss Elizabeth Pes Of
Fort Hayes Ohio Miss Eddrea Lowell of Falls City, Nebr
Mrs John Dobson aunt of the bridegroom and Miss Ruth
Dobson his cousin of Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

students written answer was
Tug Boat Annie's husband"
Such is fame!
The Chief of the Protocol
Division of the Department Of
State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn have leased 1.-THE Ledges,"
the villa of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Denison Sawyer, at Newport,
R. l., for the Summer, and they
are expected to go there shortly.
X X X
Mr.. Victor Kaufman looking
"as fit as a fiddle" in a crisp
white linen suit enjoying a
cigarette between the acts at
the National Theatre Wednes-
day night.
He is leaving in a day or two
for the reunion of his class at
Princeton, a celebration he
never misses. Later he will join
Mrs. Kaufman at Bass Rocks,
where they have been leaders in
the Summer colony for some
years past.
X X 4
Col. Harry N. Cootes, U.S.A.,
former commandant of Fort
Myer, who is now attached to
the Third Corps Area headquar-
ters, is another devotee Of white
linen, for evening as well as
street wear, and he is enjoying
the Capital to the utmost these
days. He was glimpsed dining
on the Shoreham Terrace, at
the theater and dashing into
the Army and Navy Club for
luncheon, all within the last few
days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Dinner Hostess

Miss Agnes Mayo entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Little Tea House, her guests
including Mrs. j. H. F. Mayo,
Miss Elizabeth Mayo, Mr.. Fitz-
hugh Mayo and Miss Sally Hall,
of west River, Md, who are
visiting in town.
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris,
wife of the United States Am
bassador to Belgium, and her
daughter, Miss Alice Morris,
entertained at luncheon We'd
nesday in the Renaissance
Room Of the Ambassador Hotel
in New York.
X X 4
Representative and Mrs.
Charles Henry Martin, enter
tained guests at dinner last
evening on the terrace at the
Shoreham,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Meytan ,Zottings

Mrs. Roosevelt received the
newspaper women this morning,
looking very attractive in khaki
jodhpurs, a white silk blouse
and blue ribbon tied around
her hair, apologizing that she
had not had time to change.
She plans to leave tomorrow for
New Jersey where she will visit
friends over the weekend. She
then plans to go to New York
for a few days before joining the
President at New Haven. In the
event that Congress does not
adjourn before the later part of
next week she will return to the
Capital the following week,
otherwise she does not plan to
be in Washington again until
early Fall.
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, with her
young son and daughter, has
left for Nevada, where she will
spend several weeks.
His Excellency Archbishop
Curley, who conferred the
degrees at the commencement
exercises at the Catholic Uni.
versity, paid a very fine COM
pliment to the Minister of
Panama, Senor DR.. Ricardo j.
Alfaro Wednesday at the uni
versity, when he permitted him
to give his son, Senor Don Ivan
j. Alfaro and his nephew,
Senor Don Antonio j. Alfaro
their diplomas.
Also the Minister and Sonora
de Alfaro were seated on the
platform with the Archbishop
and the members Of the faculty.
X X X
Yes! that was Mrs. Blair
Bannister our assistant treas.
urer, getting into a cab, at 8
o'clock this morning. She Ger.
tainly must have to get up at
the crack of dawn, to get such
a start and look so very well
groomed SO early in the morn
ing. She can give more style to
black and white stripes than
anyone we know.
X 4 X
A number of amusing stories
are going the rounds about Rex
ford G. Tugwell, who is holding
the center of the New Deal
Stage" at the moment. One is
that a fair lady asked a men,
ber of the opposite camp if Mr..
Tugwell was a dirt farmer?
The Snappy retort was no, just
a social agriculturiSt."
Also when the question, "Who
is Bedford Tugwell?" was asked
during the final exams at cer-
tain college recently, one of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
To Join Family

The Minister of Ecuador,
senor Captain Colon Eloy Al
faro, will sail from New York
tomorrow aboard the Santa
Elisa for Panama to join
Sonora de Alfaro and their
family for a fortnight. He will
return to Washington early in
July.
Although the Minister will
maintain his apartment at the
Mayflower, the offices Of the
legation have been moved to
the Barr Building.
The new Attache Of the Le-
cation, Senior Manuel Crespo.
has arrived in washington and
will act as Charge d'Affaires
in the absence Of the Minister.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
New Attache Coming

Word has been received here
of the appointment of Col.
Wyndham Torr as Military At
tache of the British Embassy,
to succeed Col. Maurice Fitz-
maurice Day.
Colonel and Mrs. Day plan
to remain in washington
through the Summer, to await
the formers orders for the
Autumn. They have been in
the Capital four years, and
their departure will be a mat
ter of very genuine regret to
their many friends here.
The Charge d'Affaires Of
Bulgaria and Nine. Petroff
Tchomakoff left this morning
by motor for Sugar Hill, Little
ton, New Hampshire, where they
will spend the summer. They
will return to the Capital at the
end of September.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
MoyIes Entertain
This Evening

The United States Commits
sioner of Customs and Mrs.
James H. Moyle will entertain
at dinner this evening for the
Congressional delegates from
their home State, Utah, at the
Shoreham. The guests Of honor
will be Representative and Mrs.
Abe Murdock, and Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Will Robinson.
Mrs. Moyle expects to remain
in the Capital for three weeks.
and then will go to Salt Lake
City for the summer. Mr.. Moyle
will join her there during the
summer for a brief vacation.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Steven
son are at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York from washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Retiring Attache
To Be Feted

The retiring Agricultural At
tache of the Netherlands Lega-
tion and Nine. Peters will be
the guests of honor at a fare
we'll dinner to be given tomor-
row evening, on the Shoreham
Terrace, by Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie.
The Attache and Nine. Peters
expect to leave Washington
early in July for a visit in their
homeland, before going to Brus-
sells, where Mr.. Peters will be
attached to the Dutch Legation.
X X X
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
Informally at dinner this eve
ming, at the Legation in Massa-
chusettS Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Reception Today
For Visitor

Sonora de Sacasa, wife Of the
President of Nicaragua, will be
the guest of honor at a recep-
ton to be given this afternoon
from S until Z o'clock, by the
Minister of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Recinos, at the Lega-
ton in Eighteenth Street.
Sonora de Sacasa, and Mrs.
Close, wife of the Minister of
the Union of South Africa, were
the guests in whose honor Mrs.
Thomas H. c. Reed entertained
at a luncheon today, in her
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
Avenue.
Senorita Maria Sacasa, daugh-
ter of Sonora de Sacasa, was
the guest in whose honor Miss
Kay Moorhead entertained a
small group of friends last eve-
ming at the Army-Navy Country
club. Rosebud boutonnieres
were given as souvenirs.
The Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United
States, Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, motored from Hot
Springs to the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, Wednesday and had
tea in the music room at the
Greenbrier.
X X X
Count and Countess Strach-
witz, Of Germany, arrived in
Washington yesterday from
Chicago where they have been
viewing the World Fair, and
during their stay in Washing
ton they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Dinner Tonight

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will be hosts
at dinner this evening, enter
tanning at the Legation in
Kalorama Circle.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
will sail from New York July 81
aboard the Paris to spend the
remainder Of the summer
abroad. They will pass some
time in Switzerland and will
travel for several weeks on the
Continent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Officials Son Sails

Henry Morgenthan, 3d., son
Of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
will accompany Mrs. Hugh Grant
Straus and her son, Jerome
Nathan, when they sail tomor-
row aboard the Berengaria for
Europe. They will visit England,
Denmark, Sweden and Russia,
returning to this country at the
end of July.i
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Arriving In N. Y.

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
arrive, in New York tomorrow
aboard the Europa, and will be
the guest of Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty at the Waldorf Astoria.
X Il
Miss Mary Barber, OF Hous-
ton, Texas. is spending a brief
time at the Dodge. .a
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
Boat Wreckage Shows
Men Perished in Storm
On Clarence Straits

Fred Wigg, who was commission
ed through U. S. Commissioner Sted-
mans office to carry on the search
discontinued two weeks ago by the
coast guard cutter Alert for Robert
McCracken, Marsh island fox farm
err. C. A. barrow, his employee. and
three Wrangell men, Ed Smith. o.
lie Erickson and Fred Kester, lost
on the gasboats Nellie Torrey and
T2212, returned to Wrangeil Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Wigg was ac-
companied on his boat by his
brother, Marcus Wigg, and Peter
John.
After a weeks thorough search Of
the islands and shore line in the vi
cinity of Marsh island and Kauf-
mans Cove, the men found on a
small island south of Blaskey island,
pieces of wreckage which both Mrs.
McCracken and the builder of the
Nellie Torrey, unhesitatingly identi-
fled as pieces of that boat.
Mr.. McCracken left his home on
the fox island on the afternoon of
December l to tow the three Wran-
CELL men, whose boat was very small,
across Clarence straits to Kaufman's
Cove on the north coast of Prince of
Wales island where the men intend
ed tn run a tran line
There was no wind when the
party left after lunch, Mrs. Nc
Cracker has stated, but about 1870
a southeast gale blew up the straits.
She was alone at home for nearly
five weeks before she succeeded in
signaling a passing boat, and as it
happened, the skipper was Charles
Moore of Wrangell who got the
word through to the authorities.
Robert McCracken Is said to have
been 35 years old. He is survived
by his wife and his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Schermerhorn of Meeker, Col
orado. Ericksons home is in Blaine
Washington. Smith came to Wran-
CELL from Arizona, but Kesters
home, so far as can be ascertained,
is not known by any one in Wran-
CELL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
COURT GIVES CUSTODY OF
MINOR CHILDREN TO FATHER

Marshall Pointer was awarded
the custody of his three minor chill
dren by U. S. Commissioner Sted-
man last Monday. Mr.. Pointed pre-
scented the following petition of his
neighbors and Wrangell business
men and women:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
Wrangell, Alaska, respectfully petit
ton your court that the minor chill
dren of Marshall Pointer be not
turned over to the care of the Board
of Children's Guardians on the fol-
lowing grounds:
THAT Marshall Pointer has al
ways provided for his children
that he is able and willing to pro-
vide for their proper care and edu-
cation, Independent of the mother,
and has made such provision, and
that the said children should not be
taken from his control and custody
so long as he provides for their care
and education in satisfactory
manner, according to his station in
life" Signed: R. N. Scruby, H. R.
Coulter, A. Sorset, Mrs. Neva Coul-
ter, James Nolan, Mrs. Jas. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. T. j. Mcbride, Mrs.
Art Larson, Nellie Hagerty, Mrs. A.
Lemieux, Mrs. Marcus Wigg, Mrs.
M. A. Cramer;
Thomas Dalgity, E. E. Sinclair,
Donald Sinclair, F. G. Hanford, Mrs.
F. G. Hanford, c. S.Burch, Mrs. C.
S. Rurch, H. w. Nettleton, Mrs. H
w. Nettleton, A. B. Anderson, C. D.
Churchill, Mrs. l. P. More.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
Ashes Mrs. KnightAre
Brought Wrangell For
Burial In Family Plot

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret
Knight, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blake. who died in
Oakland, California, on December
10.
The remains were cremated and
shipped last week to Mrs. Blake. A
small casket was made in Wran-
CELL and the urn placed inside. Rel
atives and members of the Alaska
Native Sisterhood and Brotherhood
paid their respects to the departed
by sitting up three nights beside
the funeral bier.
Services were held at st. Philips
Episcopal Church where Mrs
Knight was confirmed when a
young girl the Rev. H. P. Corser
reading the service. Two hymns were
sung by Mrs. James Bradley, MIS-.
Paddy Thomas and Mrs. Louis F.
Paul. The pail bearers were Louis
Wigg, Herbert Bradley, John Nc
Cullough and Lemmie Mulcahy.
Interment was in the family plot in
Redmen's cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
NETTLET0NS ARE HOSTS
AT SOURDOUGH PARTY

For genuine fun of the old-fash-
toned kind, the Sourdough Ball, CIV
en- Friday evening at the Nettleton
home was outstanding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nettleton were assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. Carlotta
McDade, the ladies being attired in
period costumes.
The affair took place in the ware
house where the floor had been
cleared for dancing. The walls were
hung with Alaska trophies, snow
shoes, bear, seal and wolf skins, and
sheep and caribou antlers. Lights
were provided by coal oil lanterns
suspended from the ceiling. Old
and young danced to old-time airs
played on fiddle, guitar and aceor-
dions by Tom Davis, Clarence Brad
ley, Henry Anderson and Jack Will
son, and the square dances were
called by such veterans as Bill Luz
cas- and Fred Stackpole.
A corps of workers headed by
Chef Perkins of the ECW crew, took
charge of the coffee, sandwiches and
doughnuts which were served dur
ing an intermission. In spite of the
icy condition of the roads, ninety
seven invited guests enjoyed the
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
John PruSi Dies Tues.
From Heart Disease

Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon for John Pru-
81, who died suddenly from heart
disease at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, January 80, while assisting
John AroLa to get out wood logs on
Woronkofski island.
Mr.. Arola had taken out one log
and had gone to the gasboat to get
a peeyy, when he saw Mr.. Prusi
fall on the beach. He reached his
side very shortly, but life was gone.
George A. Brown, who was pass
ing on his shrimp trawler, stopped
and helped to get the body of Mr..
Prusi aboard the gasboat and back
to town.
The deceased was born In Kala
joki, Finland, on March 16, 1886.
When young man he came TO As
toria, Oregon, where he was mar
ried in August of 1911. Most of his
years in the United States were
spent as a fisherman ON the Column
bia river and at Gray's Harbor. He
and Mrs, Prusi have lived at Wran-
CELL at various times during the
past four years.
He is survived by his wife and
brother who lives in Illinois.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
John Tommala, Carl Arola. Hogan
Hustoft, Waino Kanervo. Ray PEEK,
kaia and Anton Harko.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
NusSbaumer To Begin
Mill Operations Soon

N. Nussbaumer, president of the
Alaska Spruce and Products Co., op
Grating the Wrangell sawmill, re-
turned on the Alaska Monday from
a months trip to Seattle, Portland
and Bellingham, in which he signed
UP cannery business for the coming
season.
Mr.. Nussbaumer states that the
outlook for the Wrangell mill is
much more hopeful this year than
last. He has orders for five-months
mill operation in sight and has rea-
son to believe that his present Or
ders will be considerably increased
in view of the fact that the Office
of Indian Affairs, through the De-
partment of the Interior, will build
81 schools and eight hospitals in
the Territory during the coming
season. In addition there are a
number of other building programs
which will call for Alaska lumber.
Mr.. Nussbaumer intends to start
repair crew of six or seven men to
work at once so that the mill will
be in readiness to operate by the
first of March. He will employ a
crew of 35 this season, an increase
of seven men over last year.
During the five and onerhalf
months of operation last season, Mr..
Nussbaumer paid out over $31, 900
in labor alone to the mill and log
ging camp crews. This year the la
Dor total, as well as other expendi-
lures in Wrangell, will run consid-
erably higher.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
A. H. BRYAN APPOINTED u S.
DEPUTY MARSHAL AT JUNEAU

A, H. Bryant, Cassiar mining man
who has made Wrangell his head
quarters for several years, has been
appointed deputy U. S. marshal at
Juneau where he has lived since
early in the summer Nate o. Har-
ry, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries agent
for several years, has received the
other Juneau deputy marshal APP
pointment from William T. Maho-
ney, U. S. marshal for southeastern
Alaska. Other deputy appointments
by Mr.. Mahoney are Chris Christen-
sen at Petersburg and w L. Martin
at Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATESEXPECTED TO
CARRY OUT CONVENTION PLATFORM

the convention" stated Mr.. Nolan
on his return. He declared that the
delegates will all make a more de-
termined effort to stand by the par
ty principles, divisional, territorial,
and national, since their meeting
together
The convention adopted a plat
form which candidates are expected
to support and carry through If
elected, but no candidates for the
forthcoming primary election were
selected or endorsed by the conven-
ton.
Nolan made it plain that the
meeting was a convention and not a
caucus and that so long as the AL
aska Primary Law remains in force,
the Democrats have no intention of
trying to circumyent that law.
Politics are surely boiling, Nolan
acknowledges, but 1t is a harmoni-
Gus boiling, he asserts, and the
group of Democrats elected by their
fellows to posts of leadership in the
party, expect to advance party inter-
ests without turmoil or dissension,
and while he does not claim the gift
of prophecy, Nolan sincerely believes
that the Democratic ticket will be
elected in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
FAIRBANKS BABY BORN AT SO
BELOW TIPS SCALES 61a LBS.

To the son of Mr.. and Mrs. De-
vane goes the distinction of making
his advent into the world on the
coolest day in the 80 years history
of the Fairbanks Weather Bureau.
says the News-Miner. He was born
at St. Joseph's hospital early Sun
day morning, January IA, when the
government thermometer on the
bank of the Cinema River registered
&c degrees below zero, Skies are
lucky for the city's new resident. He
vided. Traditional dances of the In
on the maternity ward scales
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

James Nolan, Democratic Divi-
sional Committeeman at Wrangell,
returned ON the Northwestern Sun
day morning from Juneau where he
attended the Divisional Democratic
Convention in session there on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. Nolan was elected delegate
to the convention at the recent or
ganization meeting of the Demo-
crat party in Wrangell. He bore the
proxies of the other Wrangell pre-
cinct delegates, F. G. Hanford, A.
Engstrom, H. R. Coulter and A. R.
Brueger, and of R. J. Suratt and T.
Douglas Hogan, delegates from the
Stikine precinct, to Juneau.
Fifty delegates, bearing approx
mately fifty proxy votes, were pres
ent at the convention. Nolan was
appointed on the credentials COM
mittee of five. and on the platform
and resolutions committee of ten.
He succeeded on this committee in
having the clause inserted in the
resolutions adopted calling for the
elimination of seine boats of over so
feet in length, from Alaska waters.
Better harmony and understand
ing between the new working units
of the party, were direct result of
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
rected by Mrs. Jackson.
Madame K Entertains

Jack Wilson, charmingly gowned
i'll Nile crepe and matching Access
series, entertained as Madame X In
several dances. Miss Brunsvold
played the piano for him but was
not responsible for his dance pro-
gram The audience received him
with enthusiasm and there was no
doubt that he was one of the big
hits of the evening.
Fine Community Affair
The birthday party was voted
one of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given in the community. The
Wrangell Hotel provided delicious
food for the banquet which was
served by a bevy of pretty girls, the
Misses Dorothy Johnson, Valborg
Brunsvold, Etolin Coulter, Dorothy
Voss, Marjorie Benjamin, Margaret
and Carol Ferguson, Beryl Cunning
ham, Cherie Sorset and Glenora
Waters.
Room Transformed
The room in which the banquet
was held had been transformed by
the decorating committee, composed
of George Gunderson, e. A. Lind
man, Fred Cunningham, c. P. Kirt-
land and A. R. Brueger. Streamers
of red, white and blue crepe paper
concealed the ceiling, flags were
displayed on the walls and an ex-
cellent picture of the President fac
ed the speakers table.
Assisting Mrs. Grant in arranging
the tables were Mrs. 2. M. Bradford,
Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Lulu Cha
pin, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Art
Larsen, Miss Margaret Grant, Mrs.
Neil Grant and Mrs. C. F. Hurley.
The radio set, 16-tube Philco,
used during the evening, was fur
nished by T. ]. Mcbride from the
Wrangell Electric and Radio Shop.
Thanks Extended
j. G. Grant has asked the Sentj-
mel to take this opportunity of ex-
tending his sincere thanks and ap-
probation to each and every one
who contributed in any way to the
success of the Roosevelt Birthday
Fste.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Mrs. o. Gunderson, Mrs. L. B.
Chisholm, and Mrs. ]. w. Pritchett
were hostesses at bridge party in
the Gunderspn home Saturday eve
ming. Six tables of bridge and one of
whist were in play. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. H. r. Coul-
ter In bridge and by Mrs. o. Ner-
gard in whist. while consultations
were awarded to Mrs. e. M. Camp
bell in bridge and Mrs. Carlotta
McDade in whist. Mrs. C. P. Mac
creary and Mrs. c. c. Mundy as
sisted in serving.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

The B. Y. Grant family last week
moved into the Shurick residence
property on Church street which
Mr.. Grant recently purchased from
his sister, Mrs. Katherine Shurick
GaZalof.