davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Phone Riley 531

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Until now our Vice President has adj
- hered to the Andrew Jackson school Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Note: After this brief spectacular appearance
on Capital Hill, Hugh departed for Chicago
locale of his shirt and collar domain (Wilson
shirts to recount Jungfrau fables to an admir-
ing family.
, 1935-07-28
OMEN STRIK Z
= y " y y
AGAINST RISI c
" y " W ~
p RICE OF MEAT

DETROIT. July ~. R-A
housewives war for lower meat
prices left numerous men scratch
ed and bruised In Hamtramck Sat-
urday, kept police scout cars
dashing from one beleaguered
butcher shop to another, and
sharply curtailed retail meat sales.
Most OF the casualties we're
husbands cf women not connect
ed with the women's committee
for action against the high cost Of
living" the organization which ar
ranged for demonstration and
placed 500 militant pickets In the
field.
The men we're seized MS they
came out OF meat shops. their
faces slapped. their hair pulled,
and their pscakges confiscated and
hurled In the gutter. A few were
knocked down and trampled.
Several persons were arrested
but the majority were quickly re-
leased.
The strike viii be continued. de-
clared Miss Mary lux. leader OF
the movement. until NEST prices
are reduced 20 per cent. She pre-
dicted II would spread from Ham
tramck. q Poli-h section, into all
other parts Of the metropolitan
area.
, 1935-07-28
Wrecking of Movie
Barge Fatal to One
Told by SurUiOors

ed Of the barge. fitted up TO re-
semble the British warship Pandora
for scenes In "Mutiny OF the
Bounty"
The barge foundered and sank las
Thursday In q squat off the island,
Is miles out from Santa Barbara.
Robert Glenn Strong. 3I-year-cld
assistant cameramal, was drowned.
r-ty-five persons-minor actors.
extras and technicians--were on the
barge shooting the days last Sc
quence when huge waves began toss
ing It about.
James Ravens. OF Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer, I'm charge OF the company.
said the fore section or the craft was
torn away by the first waves. Most
OF the men on this section Of the boat
were able to grab life p%reservers on
spars. and the remainder were TAX
en- off by convoy boats.
"Strcng went back to retrieve his
camera, which was set UP on n sup
erStructure." said Ravens. lit col
lapsed, carrying him into the water
with two others.
His companions swan 10 safety.
Strong chung 20 some timber for "A
time, In the excitement, no enc saw
him 90 down"
, 1935-07-28
ACCIDENT
INJURIES THREE
Passengers Asleep When
Pilot Overshoots
Airport

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 27. Up
"A sleeper plane or the American
Airlines. en- route from Fort Worth
to Cleveland. oVershot the sky har-
Dor airport near here early Satur-
day In q light fog and crashed. In
juring three OF the II passengers.
The injured were ILL., Schltanskir
Mexico City. injured about tine head;
Miss w. Mcdaniel. sc. Adams. w. Va
light cuts and bruises. and w. S. Rae,
Pittsburgh. Pa. who was believed
TO have suffered IN fracture on ON
small bone In the right foot.
The others left for Cleveland In a
reserve plane at 5 a. m. two hours
after the crash.
The plane landed among trees and
brush IN a field Just beyond the air
port. but did not catch lire. The
passengers were asleep in thei-
berths at w time.
The pilot were "A. R. Perkins and
J. T. Connally, both Of Fcrt Worth.
and the hostess. susie Bowe OF Mem
phis.
, 1935-07-28
New Junior College
Bulletins Released

Bulletins Of the Brownsville Junior
college have been released recently
with complete information OF the
1855 term.
The bulletin contains opening an
rouncements and regulations along
with discussions OF the studnet &C
tivities and requirements for ad-
mission. Also the bulletin lists
courses with short explanations, and
names the faculty members OF the
college. The junior college Is an
approved first class junior college
by association Of Texas colleges"
Several new courses have been
announced for the coming fall term.
Registration Is scheduled at the
school for September 81.
, 1935-07-28
l3 Brownsville
Scouts Will Go
To Camp Perry

Thirteen members or Brownsville
Boy Scout T.oop % win leave Mon
day morning for their annual out
ing at Camp Perry. situated on the
Arroyo Colorado near Rio Hondo.
The boys making the trip are
Franklin Dodd. Chiffon Stewart,
Ralph Garcia, Levin Buell.. Gilford
Eales, Bob Brewster. Sammy Her
nandeZ, Wesley Davis, Pat Nc
manus, Frank Goodwin, Robert Dor
RS, Calvin Jarvin and Ed Helms.
The boys will be In the camp,
one Of the best Boy Scout lodges in
South Texas territory. for q ten
day period.
Donald Farley. who has numer-
Gus Scouting honors. was elected
senior patrol leader OF the troop In
the annual elections held Friday.
Other officers named were Sammy
Hernandez. scribe; Byron walters,
assistant scribe: Joe Hahn, quar-
termaster; Jack CLAIR. bugler; Clar-
ence Colgin, drillmaster; Byron
Walters, song leader.
In the patrols the elections re-
suited as follows:
Beae1s-Bnrt Hacker, patrol
leader. Bob White-Lewin Buell.,
patrol leader; Franklin Dodd, as
sistant patrol leader. Brown Bear
Jack CLAIR. patrol leader: Bob Bat
sell. assistant patrol leader. Rattle.
SlIake-Clinton Schmeling. patrol
leader; Frank Taller. assistant pat
rol leader. Flying Eagle-quorum
not present
, 1935-07-28
WHEAT PRICES
JUMP WILDLY
Increase of 5 Cents, Limit
Allowed, Registered On
Damage Reports

CHICAGO, July z7.-R- Wheat
prices at Chicago jumped wildly
Saturday to the fullest limit allow
ed-five cents a bushel on news
that the northwest's spring wheat
crop was ruined In many district.
The jump In wheat values was
general, not only here but in Min
ncapolis and Kansas City. Extreme
top prices were touched in the last
hour Of trading, and were accom-
panied by dealings on an unusually
broad scale.
After the top limits were reached,
trading was practically limited TO
profit-taking and moderate reac-
tons were witnessed.
A large wheat grower az Bis
marck. NJ. d., reported that a combi-
nation OF rust, blight and heat had
ruined most spring wheat In North
Dakota. He said 1t had swept like
a disease" and had done its work
80 rapidly that even farmers did
not realize It's extent.
, 1935-07-28
Rev. Macintosh
To Preach For
Union Services

Reverend r.. o. Macintosh. rec
tor Of the Church Of the Advent,
Episcopal in Brownsville will speak
at the citys union Sunday evening
church services ct 3 o'clock on the
junior college-high school campus,
The union church chorus under
the direction Of Professor David Or
mesher. Harrington. which has been
ranging In size from go to rs voices,
will present a special number, Pill
grfm's Chorus" - from Tannhaus-
er. Professor OrmeSher also directs
congregational singing at the Sun
day evening services. Two pianos
have been used in the congregation
al music at the union services since
they got under way about six weeks
ago.
A definite speaker for next Sun
day evening has not yet been Sc
cured. though Brownsville ministers
are In correspondence with several
outstanding churchmen one OF
whom they are hoping to have for
the service.
, 1935-07-28
New Air Cooling
Systems Installed

The Capitol and Queen theatres
OF this city. announced through
John G. Tanning, manager. Satur-
day, that a new washed air cool
ing unit has just been installed at
the Capitol theatre making it more
comfortable for the patrons, and
the temperature inside being much
cooler than the outside.
Tanning also announced his big
lineup OF pictures coming during
August to the Capitol. Every Night
at Eight" with George Raft, Broad
way Gondolier" with Dick Powell,
Love Me Forever" with Grace
Moore. Curly Top" with the darl-
ing Of the screen. Shirley Temple,
Accent on Youth" with Sylvia Sid
ney, THE Irish In Us" with James
Cagney and Pat O'Brien, China
SEES" with Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow, and Wallace Berry. The
Queen theatre also has good pic
lures booked for August, and also
has a new washed air cooling sys-
tenn.
, 1935-07-28
$4,000 Year
Class To Feel
Tax Increases

WASHINGTON, July q. Up
Amid a furious campaign for ad-
journment Of congress by the last
week in August, the presidents new
tax bill was expanded Saturday to
boost the rates on incomes as low as
$4,000.
House ways and means commit
tee democrats who are drafting the
bill-which holds the present key to
adjournment-ended their prelim-
mary work by broadening it to dip
into the incomes Of mere than 1000
individual taxpayers. Previously 1t
had been indicated that the rates
would remain unchanged below
$l50O00.
The committee has yet to consider
many comparatively minor points.
Nevertheless its members appar-
emily recognized the pressure fer adj
journment. They arranged for the
bill to be introduced formally and
taken up by the full committee Mon
day.
Their hope was to get a new meas
ure through the house a week from
Saturday night.
Senate democratic leaders mean
while were at work lining up their
big majority against all amend
ments when the tax bill reaches the
senate floor. They figure such an
agreement would get the bill through
the senate within a week. If this
could be done it would leave ample
time for congress 10 wind up its work
before August ended.
, 1935-07-28
Refrigeration Exhibit
Planned For Valley


HARLINGEN. July 27.-An exhi-
bit OF refrigerated fruits and vege-
tables showing the products Of the
state Is contemplated at the Texas
Centennial. according 70 Hsrt T..
Lonrino. supervisor Of the Texas
Federal INSPECTION service who re-
turned Friday night from a stav IN
East Texas and other shipping
points.
He was consulted In regard to the
exhibit.
Lonvino viii be en- vacation for
several weeks.
Other members % tha staff re-
turning to the VALLEY this week in
cluded @. r.. bike. Mrs Helen Daven-
port. r r Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
v. + Tracy.
L. w Pratt and family are expect-
ed n leave soon for n vacation in
east Texas.
c. r Mccormick. state director
Of markets. is expected &c arrive IN
the Valley with his family Sunday,
Longino said.
, 1935-07-28
Miller Coffee Shop
Will Open Sunday


SAN BENITO. July 7.-Miller's
Coffee Shop Is expected to become
widely known as "the whitest place
in town." the former Liberty Cafe
having been dcne over entirely In
glistening white.
John Miller, owner OF the new cafe,
Is not unknown In San Benito, hav-
ing operated the Palace Coffee Shop
on the same block for some time. He
also Is experienced In the cafe bust
ness in other parts Of the country.
He purchased the interest OF G. A.
Rotert In the Liberty Cafe. He clos
ed the restaurant for several days
and the interior was thoroughly re-
novated. Not only was the cclor
scheme changed but II was CON-
pletely re-arranged.
The new cafe win be formally
opened to the public Sunday when a
special opening dinner viii be serv-
ed.
, 1935-07-28
1873 Valley Masons
Attend Conference

SAN BENITO. July 27.-The dis
trict meeting Of Masons Friday night
was attended by 1913 persons from
Rio Grande to Brownsville includ-
ing three who have been Masons for
so years CT more.
A program Of entertainment was
had including dances by pupils OF the
Garribrant Studio. piano solos BY
Mrs. Don Mounts and songs from the
Kiwanis Cantoliers. A talk was had
from Or. Hugh Robertson, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. and
from Judge Bascom Cox Of Browns
vile.
r. $. James. worShipful master,
presided over the lodge meeting
which followed the program
, 1935-07-28
Probe Of
Lobby Connections
In Congress Seen

Of all members OF the senate and
house who were approached.
In the interim before the resump-
ton OF Investigations next week by
both senate and house committees,
other developments included:
Senate lobby investigators Satur-
day night reported an inability to o :
tain the appearance OF II. G. Hop
son. dominant figure in the Asscciat-
ed Gas and Electric company which
expended 100000 fighting the ad-
ministration public utilities bill.
Williams II. Collins. counsel for
the house investigating committee.
reported that records taken from the
office CT Bernard b. Robinson, Chi
cago securities executive who has
been questioned about his a~nti-utili-
ties bill activities. would make the
~best headlines thus far in the in
vestigation."
In q general order to all employees,
the federal communications COM
mission Saturday warned those
participating in its investigation OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company not to accept any
favors or gifts from company Off
Gals or employees.
Meanwhile. house and senate con-
ferees on the utilities bill remained
at loggerheads. Chairman Wheeler
D-Mont) OF the senate conference
committee reported no development
since the conference adjourned in
definitely Friday with signs Of tenn
per and complete disagreement.
The conflict arose over the pres
ence OF Ben Cohen, administration
aide, whom the senate conferees In
sisted should be permitted 10 advise
them. In this they were joined by
Chairman Rayburn D-Tex) OF the
house group. But other house mem
bers. notably Representative Huddle-
ston D-Ala), objected with such
vehemence that no conference action
has been possible"
, 1935-07-28
Mrs. Munger Dies

GALVESTON. July q. R-The
body Of Mrs. Mamie Oats Munger,
II. Of Dallas, widow Of the late
Ennis Munger. will be sent to Dali
las Saturday night for burial.
Mrs. Munger died In a hospital
here late Friday Of injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident We'd
neSday night.
Survivors include two sons. Thorn
as Fl. Of Dallas and Sylvester II. of
Austin. and a brother, w. X. Oats,
of Austin.
, 1935-07-28

WASHINGTON, July n. tR1-The
senate lobby committee was disclos-
ed Saturday night to be contemplat-
ing an extended inquiry into any
relationships found to exist between
members Of congress and lobbyists
in general.
1t was learned that questionaires
had been submitted to many com
panies and individuals. covering all
phases Of lobbying activity. The in
quiry sheets asked among other
things for figures on sums spent and
their source. and also fer the names
, 1935-07-28
Greek Government
To Increase Navy

ATHENS. July 81. R-The Greek
government Saturday adopted a
naval construction program provid-
ing 70 rthe building Of II ~destroyers,
rar ling up to 1000 tons, to be
completed by 1910.
TIE high naval council viii con-
slider international bids for the
construction at a session on Aug.
S-10.
, 1935-07-28

SAN ANGELO. July q. p "A
complaint charging illegal sale OF
Is grains Of morphine on May IA,
vas filed In federal court here Sat-
ur6ay against DIR. b. He--v. pion-
ecr dentist OF Eden. He Trough,
here and bond was 81 " u. s.
Commissioner Jesse Couch at 81 900.
He did not make bail immediately
and was transferred TO the Abilene
fa1I
, 1935-07-28

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July n. Up
Survivors told graphically Satur-
day OF the wreck OF a movie barge
from which rs persons were flung
into the ocean. one to die, during the
filming OF q saga Of the sea.
Debris. washed up on bleak san
Miguel Island, was all that remain
, 1935-07-28

DALLAS. July 27. R-C. RI. De-
mitz. 81, construction foreman for
the southwestern Bell Telephone Co
was drowned while fishing at "A
Carrolton Dam Saturday.
, 1935-07-28
PLANE CRASH
FATAL TO FOUR
Ship Rented BY Quartet
Plunges To Earth AT
Wright Airport

MILWAUKEE,. July AZ. Up -Four
men we're killed Saturday when their
airplane fell from a height OF 400
feet as the pilot, r. N. Henschen,
OF Winnetka. Ill. attempted a down
wind landing at Curtis Wright air
port here.
Henschen and his three compan-
ions, all OF Chicago. were killed in
stantly.
The Milwaukee county sheriff's
office said the Chicagoans were
william III. Ennis. an attorney: FL
mer Tenberg and George r. Burk-
hard.
The party came from Curtiss Rey-
nolds airport. Chicago. In q four pas
senger Stiason Junior plane.
CHICAGO, July q. R-The
plane in which Robert M. Henschen
OF Winnetka. Ill. and three other
men were killed In q crash Saturday
at Milwaukee was rented at the
CGrtiss- Reynolds airport here. Of
ficials said.
The plane vas flown by Henschen.
described by the airport men as a
licensed pilot. He had taken planes
out on many previous occasions and
was regarded as a skilled pilot.
Henschen and George +. Teng-
berg. also killed. we're employees Of
the Commonwealth Edison company
mere. The other victims were VIII
liam II. Ennis. Chicago attorney.
ami George r. Burkhard, also Of
Chicago.
Henschen and Ennis were room
mates when In Harvard University.
The plane was rented from the
North Suburban Flying corporation,
which keeps its equipment at the
Curtiss- Reynolds field.
, 1935-07-28

An ancient ceremony In HiVh
Dyccmbe. England. requires each
mayor 10 De weighed before enter
ing office
, 1935-07-28

So stringent are bar examina-
tons today that only f65 out OK
every 1000 aspiring lawyers ever
pass them.
, 1935-07-28
Derrick Moved In

D-n Danvers r. moving IN derrick
for the H.rriSon- Davis-RishoD No. 4
Francisco Guerra. about 500 feet
east Of discovery and 46n feet west
OF the No. 8 Guerra which rar wild
Wednesday and Thursday. Derrick
and sn0 feet 81 S-ili stem were de-
stroved On the No. 3.
The field's northeast outuost. rr-
nest Pcwell's NO. I Mrs Lula Georre
about 1000 feet northeast ~ d's-
covery. IS rigoing ND and probably
win srvd IN this weekend.
In Willscv c-unty. Kin9-woodr
Oil Cnmpanv's No. I Senta Rose
Carricitos Grant. &c dri'lino below
4,7n0 feet on = s000-foot contract.
In Sfsrr cnurtv. one test Is WAITING
ON cerrent and twr others are drill
ing in the Rio Grande City pool.
, 1935-07-28

A woman attains her majority az
Che age OF n under comrln law.
unless q state law DEGREES other
wise
, 1935-07-28
ACTIVE WEEK
IS PASSED IN
OIL SECTIONS
Wild Gasser And New
Producer A m O n g
Highlights Of Test
Activities

N1RN%A4A " AA~A8@AN
MISSION, July 27.-Drilling &C
tivity In the Valley area reached its
greatest peak in several weeks this
weekend with tests under way in
both proven and wildcat areas Of
Starr, WiLlacy and Hidalgo counties.
The Samfordyce fields wild gas
Ger, Harrison-D Davis Bishops No. 3
Francisco Guerra, was capped early
Thursday night by II. l. Patton OF
Houston and his crew Of wild we'll
fighters after two hours of work.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
company killed the well afterward
with heavy mud and water.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES

Weather PERM ting, Field Mass
will be held at Camp by Father
Sui zman at O'Clock Sunday. The
open area near the First Aid Sta
tion will be utilized for the de-
voti onal service.
At 10 O'Clock there will be an
other Mass at Palmer, held in the
post office end Of the Trading
Center as last Sunday.
Reverend Ringle, who is away on
a trip to Seward, announces that
there will be no Morning. worship
Sunday at the community Church, but
states that Sunday School will he
held as usual at ten O'Clock in the
Library Tent on 'C' Street. Glasses
Will be under the direc tiCn Of MRS.
victor Johnson.
lutheran Services will he held
~ Rev. Mr.. Frialilg at IL O'Clock
in hi new tent On Al Street in
the Palmer camp. There Will e Sun
day School classes at the same tent
an hour EARL eI.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12

LOST: George Davis lost his RED
roll somewhere natWeen Camp Ten and
Palmer. Tt contains clothing and
personal effec is hesi 1eS bedding.
Will the finder please leave it at
the General Cftioe Of the AFRO at
Palmer?
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12

--CoMINGs AND GoINGs--
Last week. end brought many Wis
1tors to Palmer where perfect sun.
shiney weather added much to thei1
outings.
Mrs. Anton Anderson was up fro1
anchorage wi tn her two children
for a visit wi tn Anton, our chi eff
Of the AFRO engine ering corps.
Mrs. F. L. Biggs visited her
husband who S ASST slant to Mr..
Ross Sheely. Mrs. Claire Brown
was her guest on the trip.
others who c a1ne on the Satur-
day train inc luded Mrs. Emery
Cunkle, Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and
Mrs. Mabel Bender, all Of Anch-
orage, and Mrs. j. M. Nc Dougal
Of Curry. While here they were
shown around the project by Mrs.
Margaret Mangold and Mrs. Louise
Schaffnit.
Mr.. Arthur Stringer, popular
Saturday Evening Post writer,
made a short visit to the valley
and toured the amps last week.
He said he was very favorahly
impress ed with the Agricultural
possibilities Of the district.
Mr.. Charles g. Burdick of the U.
S. Forest Service made the trip
wi tn Mr.. Stringer.
Colonel Ohlser' s keen inter-
est in the progress Of the AFRO
velopment here brought him in
again. vi tn him was Mr.. Harold
VI. Snell, General Freig ht, Pas
senger and Inni grafton Agent Of
the Alaska Railroad, with Of
fices in Chic ago.
While here Mr.. SMELL got in
di sput able proof Of the fertil-
ity Of our soil. Some COWS wan
dered into the Oat field across
the tracks and all that ould
be seen Of them was the very top
Of their backs. Mr.. Smell took
some movies Of them in color.
Profe s0r G.. ". Gasser, Di-
rector Of Experimental Stations
in connec tt on wi tn the Univer-
sity, / s returning to Fairbanks
where he is Dean Of Men at the
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12

K0sLCsKs 1888 PALMER
Just Rec eived
LADIES SHOES AND LINGERIE
INFANTS Accessories
CHILDRENS WEAR
EVERYTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
IF WE HAVEN'T GOT 1T WE
WILL GET 1T FOR Y0U!I!
DON'T FORGET, WE CARRY
PALMER MOST COMPLETE
STOCK OF MEMS WORKING
CLOTHES, INCLUDING A
FULL LINE OF FOOTWEAR
ALSO
WOODS SLEEP ING BAGS
DRUG SUNDRIES
ALL AT "OUTSIDE" PRICES
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George BrittOn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Buckler and Miss
Frances Ingram Of MOOrestOWn, N
j.. were dinner guests on Sunday Ol
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram.
The WinOna Tribe No. 80, Improved
Order OF Red Men, of Magnolia, will
be host to the other tribes Of Kent
County on Sunday afternoon at Bar
rett's Chapel, May 18th. Rev. r. l.
Tawes will be the speaker, and there
will be special music. The tribes
are Sakimas No. 10, Milford; Shaw
nee No. q, Clayton; Waneta No. 33,
Dover; Red Cloud No so, Modoc No.
SO, Hartly; and Pocahontas Councils
Saguache 20. 10, and lone No. 13,
of Milford.
Mrs. Carolyn S. Rowan and Joseph
Massey of Philadelphia, spent sew
eral days last week with the form
er's brother and sister, James Ker-
bin and Mrs. MOllie MilbOurne.
w. p. Jackson attended a meet
ing of the board Of directors of the
Red Mems Home in Wilmington, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Langrell
and family of St. Michaels, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. PembroOk Satterfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Satterfield and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Satterfield on Sunday.
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine and daughter
Ann, accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Hearn to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. While there they
visited Gimbels store where they saw
the Colleen Moore doll house which
cost $45O,OOO.
The WOman's Christian Temper
arce Union was entertained by Mrs.
Lena Failing on Thursday afternoon.
After the usual deVotions and busi-
ness meeting a Health and Mothers
Day program combined, was carried
out. The medal contest and L. T. L.
party were reported and posters on
Alcohol Education made at school
were exhibited. Plans were made
Tor entertaining the Kent County
Convention, to be held at the church
On May 14th. A luncheon will be
served at noon by the local union.
All members of the union and any
)ne who would like to help the cause
ire invited. to attend this luncheon
which will be served in the Sunday
school room. Miss Grace Leigh
scott of Indiana, a National lecturer,
will speak in the afternoon.
Mothers Day program is being
prepared for May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sipple moved
N Monday from the Faulkner house
0 a bungalow near Darbys mill.
hrs. May Johnson and her son, Will /
lam Johnson will move in the house
'acated by Mr.. and Mrs Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and I
amily have moved to Wilmington,
md. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Shahan