davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IS Autos for Sale

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Administering of the
estate of Isaac r. Bailey, deceased. hereby
the Proba.e Court Of Marion County. Indi-
ana. she will at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
A. M on Wednesday. the goth day Of
and from day to day thereafter until sold.
offer for sale az private sale all Of the
right, title and interest Of said decedentl
Isaac r. Bailey. in the following described
real estate in Marion County. State Of In
The west = Of the South East z of
East, in Marion County. Indiana.
except, however. the following de-
scribed tract: Beginning at the south
east corner Of the west 4 Of the south
east 4 Of Section "a, Township IS North.
Range East, thence west on the Sec
ton line rods. thence north 20 rods;
the west 4 Of the southeast = OF said
Section; thence south 20 rods TO the
Said sale shall be made to the highest
and best bidder, for not less than the full
appraised value thereof subject 10 the un-
paid balance due upon mortgage IN favor
of the State Of Indiana for the use OF the
common school fund of Marion County.
Indiana, and subject 70 the taxes Tor the
year 1884. said sale shall be for cash SUBJ
iect to the approval OF said court.
MARY z. BAILEY.
Administrative of the Estate OF Isaac
r. Bailey. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commissions Of
fee on the third floor OF the State House
Annex l02 North Senate Avenue, Indian
apolis, Indiana. until ten 10000 A. M.
March %, 1895. for furnishing Plant Ma
terial in accordance with State Highway
Commission Of Indiana Specifications.
PROPOSAL blanks and specifications are
on file in the office OF the State Highway
Commission and may be obtained upon re-
The right Is reserved by the State High
way Commission TO reject any or all BIDS,
waive technicalities as 10 procedure. ana
10 award on any combination of bids that
in its Judgment is most advantageous TO
the State Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Alteration Specialist
AUTOMOBILE Services

ALTERATIONS mems g95ne el,is
Cieaufnr pressing. repairing reason
SbIe MEYER o. JACOBS. % Z 18TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Immediate Possession

$3.50 cash will put you in a 5-room mod
bung., close to School 80 and car lines;
priced low; $50 cash. balance like rent.
Mr. Amos. RI-93ss. DR-2432.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home.
allows cheaper prices. Cash or? DR.
4l46-J.
$500 CASH for used bicycles. BROAD
RIPPLE. 803 E. 63rd-st. WA1133.
COPY of original A. Astie painting: cheap.
INEz THOMPSON. $685. E. 10th-st.
APEX electric ironer; sell or trade for a
COW. BE-4l06.
Al PLUMBING work for coal. cash or
ANYTHING Of value. BE-2651.
GOOD practically new studio couch for
twin beds. 209 N. Lyndhurst-dr
ELECTRIC BROODER for cash or chicken
feed. lois Olney. CH-l464M
CORNET and bicycle, trade for what have
you? 435 N. State.
SWAP Ford T truck for radio, electric
washer or cash. LI-4ss0.
NEW BOAT and trailer; sell or trade for
20 Ford coupe. or 4-door sedan. IR-0035
MODERN Groom house, between New York
and Wash-sts. For what? DR-l574.
AUSTIN coupe body, motor and tenders
cheap. Electric cabinet radio. $3.50. 1907
Standish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Painting
Paper Cleaning
PaperhangIng
Piano Iunin.

PAPERuSG. cleaning. painting lover
prices WorS Guaranteed CH-o9SS-R
PAPERING. painting. n.asrerinE. cleanins
Prices reasonable 4. JAfNES- CH-2lss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

OF fine new suites and odd pieces 10 trade
for YOUR old furniture; generous allow
ance Baker Bros. 2i9 E. Washington 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
20 Sale Suburban Property
EDGE of CITY

Nice 4-room bungalow; elect. lights; In
closed rear porch: nice yard garage; small
garden space; 1858 Rockville-av, $500 west
on Nationalist. Newly painted; in 5000
condition. Price $500: easy terms. Call
Frazee. LI-231S SCHLOSS BROS. INV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ia - REAL ESTATE
>>1h FOR SALE
p Houses For Sale
s575O-3 BEDROOMS

Charming 3-bedroom Dutch colonial in
neighborhood of unusually attractive
homes. SIS Powell-pl (lst n. Of 36th. east
from Central Don't miss this.
FIEBER & REILLY. RI-2509. TA-6064.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

VELVET SOAP eliminates three-fourthSS ,S o.
the labor Of houTecleaning. MALONE
SOAP CO., IR-2l67-S.
FOR SALE-"Hicock" radio tube checker;
modern; reasonable. 2754 RooSeveII-aV:
MY CASH or 80 Ford for YOUR 81 So "a
Chevrolet or equity. HA-2399-M.
RJRAL-ST. S.. 322-6 rooms: strictly
modern: for sale or trade. DR-1254-J.
SEWING MACHINE twhitel Good condi-
tior: for new style wardrobe. RI-62oo.
ioxlO WOOD STAND (2l-2oo0-watt: food
lights for? so3 (. 63rd-st. WALES.
BROoDER HOUSE. 7xi0; ClOl barred rock
hens and ROSTERS thoroughbred; cash
Or? 1918 s. 50th-st. CH-226l-W.
VIEW gas stove. table model for late
model gasoline stove. West Newton. e3.3
TWO incubators and two brooders for best
car or motorcycle. Also combination
cook stove. 1922 Tallman-av. SATURDAY
BREAKFAST set. kitche cabinet, matched
ivory. For 9xl2 or IL ger rug. TA-4eSs
BOATS = NEW: REASONABLE. BOAT
SHOP. 1O45 S. Keystone-av.
GAS; range. white enamel silver. for sew
iny machine or? TA-2o4l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SD Beer Equipment
37-e KindIing and Wood
80 Wanted to Buy

HIGHEST prices paid for old gold watches;
dental bridges, 1ewelrY, etc. SAChS
BROS 3O8 Indiana-aV Phone R1-5994
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

BUNGALOW BARGAIN
29l7 Broadway is a roomy bungalow witt
emit. hall, liv rm., sun parlor, din. rm.,
large bedrooms. Only $3.50; $500 get;
FIEBER q REILLY. RI-25Oa HU-5Ol4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
$50 to So

oiST = 6s3-3-bedroom modern, just re-
decorated: fireplace: $3.50. HA-27l4-M
PARK 73l-s rooms, mod. SO So. J. r.
WEIGH & SONS. q w. Ohio. LI-s425.
oath i25 VS. rms. mod. SIC. JOHN r.
WEIGH & SONS. % W. ONO L1-54z5
siST 4ss VS. rms. mod. $50. JOHN R.
WEIGH & SONS. % W. Ohio LI-3423.
50TH-ST. z. 35i0-4-bedroom modern
single double garage: good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

800 BUILDINGS WRECKED
Good used lumber and building material
of all kinds for sale cheap.
1920 Kentucky-av indianapolis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
There is More Business to be ha, than is revealed in above figures.

Get share and the to do it advertise The Democrat which provides the of presenting your selling story to audience that be reached the way About half advertising opportunity in the Democrat you believe beteng 5O% of sales you'll advertise
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
AUTUMN BERETS IN
UNFAMILIAR FORMS

IL being customary 10 rush head.
long into a new season. Il will be
the fall hats that make their FIRST
appearance, and among them are
the familiar berets In unfamiliar
forms and drapes In current dis
plays many French mlllIners are
represented as designers OF beret.
Among the variations OF this sill
houeite. Nile. Marthe introduces "A
model with a close back and kettle
edge lifted front section. OF brown
felt. supplemented By a shallow
crown part OF seCtioned betting.
other silhouettes Include the
small and the large. shallow Bre-
ton. and several versions OF the
brimmed sports hat Of classic type.
In addition. there Is piilbox with
side bow and veil from Patou.
Other models not OF the beret
movement have tendency TO
crowns that are deeper back than
front. and to buckles and other
metal ornaments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
DIFFERENT AMOUNTS
OF LIGHT NEEDED

A survey shows that 80 per cent
Of children finishing grade school
have damaged eye sight. When they
have finished college. 40 per cent are
so affected. At age forty, 65 per cent
suffer from visual defects. And at
age sixty. % per cent have eye de-
fects.
This regrettable increase In eye
troubles is In many instances caused
by eye strain resulting from read
ing. studying. sewing at night with
poor light and not enough light.
Science measures light In terms OF
foot-candles. \ foot-candle is the
amount of light one standard can
die shines on surface one foot
away.
For seeing ones way around and
performing ordinary tasks which do
not require seeing very small OBJ
jects. , foot-candcs Is sufficient. For
reading coarse print and large stitch
sewing, you can get along with 10
ibtk"tAuAit~. u w NbHklHAtu ltNuiHE
of ordinary print. or doing ordinary
sewing. you need at least 20 foot-can.
dies For reading fine print and fine
sewing. you require 80 foot-candles,
or more.
Your light may look bright. but II
is the illumination you get on your
work that saves your eyes from
strain; and this iimlnlshes rapidly
the farther away you are from your
lamp.
Seated with your paper or work
feet away from your lamp, II viii re-
qulre light of at least 275 candle
power 10 produce the 80 fOotcandles
needed to be certain your eyes have
enough light to do their work with.
out danger OF strain and permanent
Injury.
II you use electricity, your light
company will recommend the right
size bulbs TO use.
II your home Is not wired, one OF
the new 800 candlepower kerosene or
gasoline pressure mantle lamps will
supply plenty of live" natural light
for every home need. II takes the
pressure TO give you all the light you
should have.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

This Collar and Cuf set Is quite n
departure from the many models
shown In open net work. The solid
work gives the pieces more definite
form and very little s,arching IS
necessary to hold the shape. Collar
and Cun sets are going TO add at
traction 10 fall dresses more than
lhey did last spring SO n little time
given your crochet now will find you
ready when the season makes is
change.
Package No. I'll contains sufficient
white Mountain Craft crochet cotton
to complete this three piece set. Com
plete Instructions and set illustrated
on n model are also Included.
Send - cents and you receive this
package by mail postpaid. Iusruc-
tions and Illustrations will be mailed
for 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co. Dept. B.
Nineteenth and ST. Louis Ave. st.
Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-.
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Annie Laurie

The falr-haired maiden, Annie
Laurie. who has been immortal
lied in the romantic song bear
ing her name was not a creature of
Imagination, but one Of whose an
cestry honorable mention is made
In Scottish history. Her father
was Sir Robert Laurie. a baronet
Of Dumfriesshlre. Annie, who was
born in 1852, grew TO be the most
beautlsul Dumfriessian lady OF her
time and attracted the attention of
the lyrical poet, William Douglas
She rejected him as a suitor. how
ever, resultiRg in his writing the
song that has made her charms i'm
mortal
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
,,TIs THRILLING events whle

TITS THRILLING events which
Il are casting shrIr shadows be-
fore y.a nn entirely new type %
ensemble which works dress and
uuInE of smart wpolen Ia conlunc.
tIou w.fh coats - handsome fur In
g. ;hc nth degree 81 swank. Watch
TIE exciicmeu, when once the col
ie-e girl rllmrses this sort of cos
tune which is entirely uew In the
Geld
It's this way. the woolens Tor fan
are absolutely Irresistible. Yielding
20 the lure 81 the perfectly fasci'
batting new wool weayes and sens.
in- untold possibilities IN their use
manufacturers ~ FUR cnats are
playing % The idea % lining their
garments with kay plalds and
checks or n novelty wooleu o. some
sor, or other
To De explicit. the new costume.
scheme. which Is taking the world
- fashion by storm. lines a chile fur
coat with the same stunning wool
81 as makes the dress or skirt. with
matching giiet that completes the
ensemble. As soon as the nrst chilly
autumn wlnds blow you viii see
this type o. costume crowdlng the
landscape fof daytime wear IN town.
in country. on campus. In the
Eraudsinud or for travel whether
you ~ BY train. boat auto or air.
plane.
The coats mny be hip length.
nneertip length or ibree-quartcr or
seveH-eighth. just 80 ii IS always
s0mew hat shorter than the accom-
panylng wooleu skirt. So thar some
fraction % the skirt shows below.
thus co-ordinatlug the ensemble
even when the coat is buiioned
tight and only a scarf. the collar
lining or the gilei top shows above
the fur
The coats Of these costumes are
versatile. although generally speak
ing they are fashioned on swagger
lines A dashlng figure they cut.
when left unfastened 10 fly out
accidentally on purpose" when In
motion 50 as 10 artfully show or
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

their smart gay Innings Furs OF
most intriguing tyre are employed
80 as 20 dramatze the picture.
Favored pelis include snowflake,
nuiria. sheared panther. gray or
beige kldskin and various speciac.
ular spotted furs.
The illustration presents the new
wool audfur ensemble idea IN twe
versions selected from any number
of equally "a fascinating models, as
worked By high style designers For
football weather the costume. as
pictured TO the left. is sure to sat.
lsfy the style aspirations of any
coed. sophisticated as ever she may
be. This swAEscr coat of sAearcd
panther Is lined with green plaid
woolen which Is firm of texture yci
light In weight II Is identical g.
that used for the oplece sports
iallleur that completes the ensem.
bic. Blown hack hy the wind. the
Aat4AE ia "a A4At aNnhAaAlt ~ tatAfAAtkh4
when The Goa, lining flashes It's
note of color. The ncckiine ~ the
tailored suit Jacket % wool weave
Is maunlsh 10 line with its notchcd
lapelS The sports bat Of smart OF
face type is of felt ia a dark green
20 harnonlEe with the wool plaid Of
the suit.
The girl standing 10 the right is
ready 10 step into her open car
aud drive TO the football game. Sc
rene Ia the knowledge that she viii
be comfortable. plus modish. all
day and all evening during the
drive home. no matter how sudden
~ the temperature may drop. For
this beautifully styled outfit OF sup.
nle kid-skin is worked on dress
maker lines together with a checked
rabbit woolen black and maize for
the wrap-around skirt and also as
IL appears In the lining OF the wide
iiarlng collar on the Eton JACKIE;
top and as II is gllmpsed az the
wristllne OF the bell sleeves. Her
cap is OF kldskln with a sporty
pointed visor down over the fore
head az the right side.
c Western Newspaper Uniea
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Y FRIEND BlodEe had as
plrcd SO long TO become one
og Tie unions lawEivers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Air-Conditioned Frock Is
Newest Note in Fashions

The newest fashion contribution
OF this stream-lined age is the air
conditioned frock.
You've seen it in summer sports
thlngs-the porous mesh fabrics
tested for air resistance. Now the
same term is applied 10 a group
Of fan frocks presented in an ad-
vance showing.
The "air conditioning" consists
Of light weight. lacy woolen fabrics
and openwork devices In waists and
sleeves.
A sheer wooden fabric Ike geor-
gette is a favorite for fall sports
clothes, tailoring beautifully and
having the necessary warmth with
out bulk. for the first days OF fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

be over. and then II viii be too
late.
Yes. know some OF the fel
lows In the same delegation. but
they're on the other side OF the
house. and so they can't do me any
good. Some OF them are soclable
enough. and even say that when
they have some bin that isn't par
tisan they will let me know so / can
vote FOR Il. which | think Is sort Of
decent Of 'em. don't you? But the
men In my own party don't seem to
have any time 10 give me.
III | 20 down TO the restaurant
for lunch and draw a chair up TO
q table where three or four fellows
are eating. the conversation they
were carrying on stops right away.
and they begin 20 tnlk about the
weather. or ask me what kind OF
n climate we have In our state. and
II | think Notrc Dame will have
as good a team this year as they
dld last
Il don't know what the folks at
home are going 20 say II my name
don't get into the local papers pretty
soon You know all the promises
made. about retrenchment and the
foreign debts. sort OF let folks
think that as soon rs I got down
here I would take those matters
up right away and fight 'em through
IN the face of opposition. Well.
I'm here. and I'm ready and eager
20 agh'. but how are you going 10
hSht when nobody viii give yon n
chance 20 say anything7 And n
you don't say anything how will
the bows AZ home know what you
are dolug-or rather why you amt
doing anything7
I'D been down here before I was
elected. but was constituent
then. and was looked on as imDor-
tant. and had no trouble in seeing
anybody ! wanted 10 spe. But now
The other day sent my card In
20 one of the house leaders. and !
heard him say 10 his secretary:
What IS he. congressman Yes
sir says the secretary. Well. tell
him I'm engaged with the speaker
and can't see him til Friday week
was the answer
NO. | amt getting downhearted
or respondent exactly. I guess II
stay around here for five or ten
years that may be somebody. and
now and then get my name into the
papers. A man | know who used
TO be In the house told me the
other day that he was here for four
terms before the speaker knew he
wasn't a doorkeeper. so maybe ]
oughtn't % be discouraged. But be-
lleve me that fellow Robinson Cru
soc couldn't have been so lonesome
as | am. for he did have colored
boy 10 talk 10. and besides there
wasn't nobody back home sittin'
around an wondering why he wasn't
a national celebrity. and making
good on all his prophecies OF a
brilliant and useful career for him
self"
As I made a move In the dlrec-
tIon OF the door he laid n retain
lng hand on my coat lapel.
Don't 20 now" he pleaded
"Come up to my boarding house and
have dinner with me. or go TO a res
taurant n you would rather. want
70 tell you OF some Of the things
I'm going 10 do when l get
chance"
$50 you really think vou will be
able 10 get something dOne?"
well the fact Is. do They all
do. II Il wasn't for the illusion OF
hope about a third OF the members
would burst ont CRYING the middle
OF the first week they were here
and take trains for home. But we're
n hopeful lot. andy the way. I'd
like TO read you that last bin OF
mine. ! begin 10 think that maybe
II viii make my reputation here"
c. Bell syndlcate.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Among Oest-dressed women senti-
ment Is Increasing for smart. re-
fined. classy" black for daytime
wear. Just now. for mldseason DAYS,
Quallty-kind sheers that are exquls-
itely fashioned are first choice. The
very newest models have belts OF
gilt leather with neckwear STYLED
OF matching gold kidskin. II not gilt
leather collar and cuffs. then gold
clips or other items OF gold jewel
~ are worn. In the above pic
ture. Jean Tennyson, beautiful
blond grand opera s0ngstress. ex-
presses favor for black in that she
IS wearing a dress OF handsome
black wool crepe with jabot OF col
orfui silk print to provide the de
sired color accent The perky Bre-
ton sailor hat. slippers and enyel-
ope bag are black patent leather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
And Drinks More Water

The average person consumes -
pounds Of salt annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
JOHNSTOWN CHOIR TAKES
FIRST PRIZE AT FESTIVAL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Morgantown, w. Va, Harry Leonard,
director; Mountain Lake Park M. E.
church, c. C. Gnegy, director; First
Lutheran church, Johnstown, Pa, Mrs.
Harriet w. Nicely director; st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran church, Frost
burg, Md, Arthur Thomas, director.
Soloists at the afternoon and evening
sessions were John Roger Bogue, of
Cincinnati, Ohio; Aurelia N. Beck, of
Washington, D. c.; Harry Leonard, of
Morgantown, W. Va; Roy Peterson, of
Keyser, w. Va; Dorothy Victor, of
New York. The latter was accompanied
by Henry Holden Huss, New York
composer and honor guests at the fes-
tival. Mrs. Huss, who is an instructor
in voice culture, rendered two special
numbers and was also accompanied by
Prof. Huss.
The Choral Club, of Meyersdale, Pa,
Alvin L. Miller, director; the Choral
Union of Keyser, Rev. Robinson, direc-
tor; and the Junior Choir of Trinity
Lutheran church, Keyser, Mrs. Green
wade, director, also rendered special
numbers at the evening performance.
A professional of all choirs, number
ing nearly three hundred, took place at
700 o'clock, after which a program
of sacred music was offered by the
festival symphony orchestra, the visit
ing artists and the massed choir. The
American Legion Auxiliary quartet,
of Keyser, sang "Now the Day is Over"
near the conclusion of the program,
and following the benediction the en-
tire group sang the Hallelujah Chorus,
directed by Rev. Felix G. Robinson.
Choir judges were Rev. Frederick
Preuss, Farmingdale, L. l.; Frank
Weller, Baltimore; Elizabeth Nicely,
Pa; Henry Holden Huss and
Mrs. Hildegard H. Huss, of New York.
The stage was decorated with native
mountin laurel and rhododendron
which was artistically arranged.
The festival was under the direction
of Rev. Robinson and the Trinity Luth-
eran church of Keyser, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
MT. LAKE PARK

Well, the Firemen's Convention is
over and the Music Festival has come
and gone! What do we do next
Mountain Lake Park really should
have few conventions of some sort.
It's large enough to accommodate a
good sized crowd Of people and the
hotels and boarding houses are all
number one, so there doesn't seem to
be any reason why, during the summer,
there shouldn't be a nice big cOnven-
ton of-well-there are plenty OF
groups to draw from. Someone sug-
gested police convention ought
to be good.
Personals
Mrs. Elizabeth Talson has returned
from Wheeling. She was accompanied
by her brother, DR.. Summer Stone, OF
New York, who spent several days
here, leaving later for Wheeling with
his brother, Mr.. Will Stone, who was
also a guest in the Talson home.
Mrs. B. E. Clark and Miss Lutz, of
Washington, D. c., were guests on
Friday of Mrs. w. d. Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bartholomew
and daughter have returned to Balti-
more dlI6E several WcShJo uClS' NIL
Bartholomew will teach in the summer
school at Peabody Institute.
Misses Abbie and Jennie Graves, of
Washington, D. c., are occupying the
Chance home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
r. L. O'Neal and Mrs. r. l.. Cunning
ham, of Fairmont, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Hill, Of Wash
ington, D. c., were weekend visitors
with Mr.. Hills mother, Mrs. l. D. Hill.
Miss Jane Morgan, j. o. Morgan,
David Morgan and Miss Kathleen
Bishop were visitors to Fairmont on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
son Weir, of Winchester, Va, spent
several days here with Mrs. Pollard's
parents, Major and Mrs. w. N. Skyles.
Miss Peggy Boomsliter, Of the Nor
gantown Welfare offices, was Park
visitor this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes and family.
John Beall, of State College, was also