davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Of Refuge for Poor Children In Leg
horn. This was done, enabling the
home to care for a number Of addi-
tional children that Winter.
Olivares went to Rome to live after
his retirement and has spent the last
three years collecting paintings, assem-
bling some so pieces to date. One
of his paintings is an original by
Raphael, which hung for 400 years
in the castle Of the Counts Of Monte
vecchio. He also has three portraits
by Perugino, one of the first Italian
artists to use oils. Part of his COL
Evening star., 1936-05-12

lection was purchased during an auc-
ton sale Of the furnishings Of the
palace Of Princess Radzwill, cousin
of the late Gar Of Russia. Olivares
Is q personal friend Of King Victor
Emmanuel Of italy. who is keen COLI
lector Of fine arts and the possessor
Of most charming personality.
He has also devoted 40 years to
collecting antiques during his tour
Of duty in cities all over the world.
The antique business in Rome, he
said, it highly developed, all Of Italy
offering an extraordinary field for
the collector. Among Olivares' most
treasured possessions are two original
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ing the record sale of 100000 in the
first three years.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

snarled each afternoon upon present.
ing his signed card and pass key to
the young, crippled guard in blue.
And always, when Stewart hobbled
out with the brokers' deposit box,
he would add: Slower than ever,
eh? Fine public service, I must say!"
Once, long ago, an older guard ex-
planned Winters actions to puzzled,
sensitive Stewart. Winters is big
shot, see. Wants guys to jump when
he orders. But you're kinda slow, on
account O. that bum leg, an besides
you never say nothing to him
Stewards pale face crimsoned as
he hunched closer to the rich broker.
Speak well to the man who knowing
ly hit deepest where it hurt-who
sneered because he was born a Grip
pie! Jump to serve this man
hatred of whom had made his temp
tation irresistible; the temptation to
do wrongl
daily amid riches, what
courage he had needed to resist
the chances to steal! How many,
many times he had flushed scarlet
because of the pitying stare of peo-
ple-when $4,000 would end his Grip
pied days. Years ago surgeon had
told him:
In Vienna the great Won Hoff will
operate by his new method, and you
will be as other men. But his fee Is
5000"
Five thousand dollars! And he was
working for a small salary to support
his aged mother and himself.
But today he had seen the insolent
Winters, who carelessly left his booth
door open, stuff $4,000 in currency
into that black bag. Then Stewart,
hating himself and Winters, had fol-
lowed the latter down a deserted cor
ridor.
Stewart reached quivering hands
out for Winters scrawny throat, but
hesitated. After he murdered and
robbed, what? He paused, SPELL
bound by the sudden working of his
vivid, tortured imagination.
But he must act. Winters was
abreast dark corridor recess. Stew
art sprang; his strong fingers closed
In q deadly grip, throttling his vic
TINS cry.
Five minutes struggle and Stewart
rose from his limp enemy, the black
bag in hand. In painting daze he
found himself emerging outside whirl-
ing bank doors into the busy city
street.
Winters was dead. He had got
away with the $4,000! But sudden
panic filled Stewart's brain. Deep
within him rose sneering, taunting
voice; the harsh voice of his murdered
victim-Winters.
"Clubfooted fool!" snarled the in
= ner voice. "You planned nothing.
Airplanes -. the Canadian border?
What about radio the telegraph?
You'll hang, tell you'll"
X X
CTEwART quivered. Then came a
second voice, eager, seeming that
Of satisfied Temptation. Forget
winters-he's dead; you're rich and
free. Remember, Vienna and Won
Evening star., 1936-11-19
By K. Raymond.

Scle n ce, o "
steady voiced, accused That will
torture you to your dying day.
Sudden horror and fear of the in
ward voices filled Stewards soul. On
the city walk he halted. trembling,
found himself staring at a corner
newspaper stand. On it lay the aft
ernoon papers with their black head
lines. Queerly enough, the huge type
shifter into a startling message:
Bank Vault Killer Dies at Dawn!"
Stewart shrieked then, hysterical
under the full realization of his crime.
He whirled, one hand flung across
his eyes, toward the bank he had
fed.
LIE SHUDDERED as the inward
voice of Temptation seemed to
cry furiously:
AFTER years you got the chance to
become as other men-and you're CIV
ing up!"
you'd better, Clubfoot!" chanted
the coarse tones of Winters. You'll
never get away with this!"
Loudly, clearly, piercing Stew
arts heart with anguish, Conscience
shrilled: "Once you were good, re-
spected. Now you're a criminal, a
thief and murderer. Over and over.
until the day you die. I'll repeat:
You're murderer
Stewart screamed again in tor
tured despair, hurled the fifty
thouSand-dollared black bag far down
the walk. Arms across his tear-filled
eyes, he clumped out into the city
way, flung himself beneath the wheels
of changing street car. And
then ..
Ken Stewards cropping hands
touched Winters blue serged back.
The swift, vivid working of his fevered
Imagination suddenly stopped. AS the
past life of drowning man flashes
through his brain in seconds, so had
Stewart glinpsed the future-while
sinking into the black sea of
crime.
WINTERS spun around in the
marble corridor. And trembling,
perspiring, but with presence of mind.
Stewart hastily stammered:
I'D like-to arrange-for a police
escort, sir. I'm sure you carry Q
lot of cash today"
Winters gray eyes looked at Stew
art coldly. Bah! Who else but you
knows thatl" he snapped, then in
familiar, taunting tones continued
diSagreeably, But maybe it's tempted
you, eh, Clubfoot?"
Amazingly. Stewart found himself
smiling. Five years temptation had
mounted to its crisis and gone. And
gone, too, he realized in his over
whelming joy, was hate Of his tor
mentor.
Nope, not tempted, thank you'll"
The pulsing gladness on Stewards
voice made Winters stare. I'm way
past emptation-now!"
More peaceful in mind than ever
before, humming softly beneath his
breath, Stewart turned on his heel
and clumped lightly back to his
work.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-19
USE CAR statesmen

Our expanding used car de-
partment needs additional
statesmen. Under our new
selling plan our statesmen
have the opportunity to earn
the most liberal commissions
in town. Whether you are
now employed selling used
cars or on a different selling
position get in touch at once
with Mr.. Clough. Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co., 625 H st.
ne. Lincoln 10000.
AUTOMOBILE SALESWORK-If
you are not satisfied with your
present earnings, you'll find our
sales plan the most liberal in
town. Auto experience not neces-
sary, If you have sold other lines
such as radio, Frigidaire. etc. See
Mr.. Frazier, Triangle. No. 2 N. Y.
hve. NV. 4
Evening star., 1936-11-19
w, T. KELLY SPEAKER

william T. Kelly, general counsel
Of the Federal Trade Commission, de-
scribed aspects Of the commissions
legal work In an address yesterday to
more than 100 Georgetown Law
School alumni assembled at lunch
con meeting in the Raleigh Hotel.
Plans were completed for an alumni
rally and smoker to be held tonight
at the Mayflower Hotel. The alumni
also discussed arrangements for the
second law forum to be held the mid
die of next month.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DAILY SHORT STORY
TEMPTATION
By K. Raymond.

HATING. 81. himself
he followed, Ken
S te art edged
along the marble
corridor wall close
behind John Win
ters, who carried
$4,000 in a small
black bag. Five
years trug G lie
against temptation
lost. All because
of this man-the
man he intended
to murder and rob.
For five years
this hatchet-faced,
bald man OF SO. a
daily customer of
the Commercial
Banks safe de-
posit vaults, had
whipped Stewards
dislike into burn
ing hatred.
Hurry up, Club
Sooftp Wint I nrc
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS. earn extra money
quickly: easily while workins; no seians.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. Apply
S603 1Sth st. ne. North 10314.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HELP MEN.
-
MAN

Married. with car to start training for
executive position; earnings while training.
S36 per week. plus bonus: not canvaSsing.
Apply before noon. 4209 9th st. NV.
JEWELRY SALESMAN.
This position is open only
to a high-type man who is ex-
perienced in selling jewelry.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL g. CO.
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
experienced. Apply P. j. Nee
Co., 11O6 G st. NV:
UPHOLSTERERS - Hig h.
class upholsterers, who can
do all kinds upholstery. High
wages to good mechanics.
Armstrong; Uph. Shops,
1885 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Address by DR.. Simon.

DR.. Abram Simon will deliver an
address Friday evening at the Eighth
Street Temple on Judaism as the
Way of the jew" This was the SUBJ
ject of debate in the Temple Forum
last week and is repeated by request.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Hof your Grip
pied days will soon
be over!"
Fool not to plan,
Clubfoot-"
Forget Winters" I"
commanded Temp
tation. You can
get away"
Never. Club b.
foot!" sn arl e d
w i n t er s. tones.
You killed me.
Murder will OUT
cripple. You'll
never get away
with it,"
Temptation ar
G ue d scornfully.
You're not to
blame for killing
him. He caused
your blind hate
and I'm glad-that
helped me along!"
You murdered
and robbed" Con-
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HELP MEN.

ARMATURE WINDER. Commercial Arma-
ture Works. 2301 Sherman ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced: references.
See Mr.. Campbell. F. NJ McLauehlin, Ford
dealer 31O3 Rhode Island ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE (USED carr sALEsMEN-
Unusual opportunity for t2) energetic and
willing men; best proposition In town;
new 1887 Fords swamping US with most
desirable cars; big advertising campaign;
indoor show room Apply at once to Mr..
Duke, Parkway Motor Co.. S040 NJ 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Solicitation Unauthorized.

The Goodwill Industries today said
unauthorized solicitations for funds
for Thanksgiving dinners were being
made by telephone In its name. Good
will Industries said it makes no solici-
tations In this manner.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

2 CARS LEAVING FOR MICHIGAN. / TO
Detroit l to Grand Rapids; leave Novem-
Der 25th. am; return 29th or 30th; can
accommodate s in each car. 1908 Broth
ers pl. Sc. Congress Hts.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY.
rsturning Monday; take 3 passengers,
share expenses. Atlantic 3230-J. between
II and 3.
cember l. 1896; free transportation only
for a good driver; reference required Call
Columbia 035O. 20'
GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS. IND. IN 1896
Studemaker, heated. Wed. eve. Nov. 20;
return Nov. 80; ref. Met. 3051.
WANTED - PASSENGERS TO OMAHA,
leaving Saturday morning; new car. Dist.
1867, between and $50 pm. Mr..
Swanson.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
11Os 18th St. NV. National q
DENTIST.

Washington corporation considering en-
ployment OF dentist on half-time basis
(alternate mornings and afternoons) to
operate dental clinic for its employees. Ap-
piicant must have passed District Dental
acter, thoroughly competent and have been
in private practice not less than one year.
petent dentist to devote about 90 hours
weekly to his chosen profession with q
yate practice. Reply will be treated conn
dentially and should include age. dental
years of active practice salary expected
and references. Address Box 24-T. Star
Evening star., 1936-11-19

So Some good makes. you can buy
one Of these pianos. use It temporarily.
and later turn It in on better instru-
you've paid Natl. 4730. kits. 1880
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED BY MY
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03ss.
MISS, sHoREYs SCHooL-KINDERGA
ten. first six grades; piano. French.
dancing: supervised play Saturdays:
Transportation. Georgia 6544.
PHYsIo- -THERAPY TREATMENTS, COL
dence or mine: hours. 1919. Decatur 2134.
LITERARY EDITOR. NATIONAL PERI
odical. will personally coach few young
writers of promise. Alexandria 2579-W
after z.
NURSE WISHES TO CARE FOR ELDERLY
lady: bright. cheerful. front room, facing
park: general care. Cleveland 640S.
@ ST. ALTERATION SHOP = DRESSES
gowns and coats made to order: alterations
q speciality: individual fitting: reasonable
rates; 1871 q st. NV. 4th floor. Phone
STORIES CRITICIZED BY EXPERT
teacher; constructive assistance. writing.
marketing. Address Box 362-T. Star ofhce.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait Emergency Laboratory. Room Sol,
Westory BLDG 14th and F. Open sun, am.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851, 14O2 18th,
has cooks. maids, nurses, gh.w.. part-time
day workers. couples. housemen.
DON sTIC AGENCY-Dec. 2419, North
90I1 1925 9th. Furnishes cooks g.h'w..
da! .uefsarS, housemen. kitchen helpers,
OPENINGS FOR COOKS gh.w, day work.
ers. helpert maids: go or stay. Domestic
AgencF 1875 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Truck Tax 1929, 300, 900.
The 1885 special truck taxes ran to
1929, 900 600.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
PROBLEM CHILD
TRELLA DICK

Stevens excused the catered
brisly upstairs minutes
his usually pleasant face Irrab he dangled wrinked
"You you'd ready Reproach
90 chagrin sincere certainly
it this afternoon Nom It's awuly important The
State Scoutmasters here signals I'd
look nice, wouldn't l. in this thing
Mrs Stevens hestated There's this
afternoon What time meeting, Jen?"
Right after school,
His dismay
Phyllis his fourteen-year-old sister.
you aren't going to be this afternoon Mother?
promised help with
Did promise for today espeeay?" Mrs
troubled look toward her daughter
mo" Phyllis "you fix them,
you'd help us We've wanted day this week. but been
How about Saturday more time"
No. Phyllis answer almost pou I'VE have decorate
morrow o. Mother promised The girls depending
What ragicalIy before his
mothers What's old anyhow"
This the last Of SERIES his mother "ve
all the others, and I'd like to hear this
What are they about?" Phyllis asked.
The Child"
Mrs Stevens which
greeted her words.
Problem Chd!" gggled Phyllis pointing
you learned how to make him wash his
Me? demanded her brother, NIe problem?
you your own self IN most willing to let suit without
ing II Nom can learn how to cureyouTslly ways"
Mrs Stevens smile difficulty
OF you problem children thank goodness You're just normal Ord
Well then" Phyllis bewilderment why
"Why-why" for a moment nonpused by
the question THE lectures instructive
he ameess her reply struck her She thoughtful
for moment
NO problem repeated gazing from
Then herself she added emphatcay you
She took the suit from JeE "I run
over after school and get it,
Phyllis bring the girls costumes this af-
Maybe there to many lectures about prob
lem children mothers gave their children all the
should have she thought she waved goodbye
youngsters
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03


Doar's sister, Mrs w s. Cook
Miss Helena Smith spent ihl
weekend Ia Wilmington with hei
cousins Mr. and AIRS. James Por-
ter
Mrs. Wilson Owens Is visiting her
parents, MIR. ana Mrs. Harry Hud-
son OF GEORGETOWN.
Foster Powell who has a position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
az Cambridge, Nd, spent the week
end with his family here.
Clayton Johnson entertained at a
turkey dinner Christmas. Alr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Porter.
Miss Alice Meredith Of Whining
ton spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. " w Meredith.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith entertained
at a dinner On Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Meredith, NJ. and Mrs.
George Bringhurst, Of FELTON,. Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson and daughter Ma
talie, Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
family were tae guests on Christi
mas Of Mr.. Nelson's parents, AIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Of Bfidgeyille.
Miss Julia Crawford Of Norris
town. Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lo9ekerman /
entertained on Christmas Day Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Rust, Mrs. Sailie I
Rust and Mrs. L. W. Richards.
Mrs. William StaytOn Of Love 4
Point, Nd, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Tatman.
Sewell McIIvaine. Miss Pauline
Miss Elsie Wiley and
Mrs. Grover Bradley motored TO
on Wednesday and were
for dinner by Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Blake.
MFR. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp enter
aimed at a Christmas dinner last
Wednesday Mr.. end Mrs. NJ. A. Rob
nson and Mrs. Emma Sharp.
MFR. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman ana
laughter Lillian End Mrs. William
stayton spent Sunday with MIR. and
irs. Frank Elliott Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatlnan en-
ertained at a Christmas dinner Mr
nd Mrs. Merris StaytOn and family, j
m. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, OF Har-
inston, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell1ar Stan
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03

Parker over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams enter.
tanned on Friday evening Alr and
Mrs William Jones and daughter
10y lee.
Alfred 3. O'Day Of near Bridge
villc, and Miss Hazel 3 King, q
near GEORGETOWN. we're married on
Monday evening, December %, 1885,
in tho Greenwood Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage. BIZ the Rev Robert
T. Green.
ST. Iohnslown Methodist Episco-
pal Church: Church school AZ p.
ID. Wilson Hatfield. superintendent.
Preaching service AZ 3 D. NJ. Sermon
appropriate for the beginning Of the
new year VIII be preached BY Rev.
Green. A new years praise service
viii also take place during this ser
vice. The Church Aid Wili meet on
evening, January 3. EN-
cline your ear and come unto Me
sayeth the Lord, hear, and your soul
shall live and I viii make an ever
lasting covenant Nith you, even the
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
CREENWO0p


Miss Ethel Bennett Of the Win
slow Hotel Of New York, is visiting
her sister and bFothef-in-Iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Goldberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T Uhler enter
tained at turkey dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Warrington and
son Kenneth, Mrs. Ella Uhler, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Keel, Carlisle Fair
ough, Miss Mahel TriVetts and Mr..
and Mrs, John Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Mills had as
their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Meredith, daugbter
Fay OF Newark, Miss Katharyn
Mills and Richard Horner Of Wiz
mington.
James Adams entertained at
cards on Friday evenin, Clarence
Loockerman, Lewis LoockermaE and
Earle Adams.
Miss Virginia Lee Adams has re-
turned to her home after visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart en-
tertained on Friday, Mrs. Jennie
Hollis, Mrs. George Truitt of Trim
ity and Mrs. Isaac Newton of Fed
eralsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson mo-
tored to New York on Wednesday
to spend their Christmas and New
Year vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained on Friday evening Mr., and
Mrs. John Williamson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seeley enter
tained at a turkey dinner on We'd
nesday Alvin Seelev Of Philadelphia,
Miss Madaiyn Gilroy of Claymont,
Clark Ellis, Holly Oak, and George
H. Seeley.
Clarence Adams entertained u
guests at a turkey dinner on We'd
nesday. Among the guests were:
Miss Minnie Adams, Miss Althea
Adams and Miss Berniee Adams OF
wilmington. Mr.. Adams had forty
four visitors during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
at a Christmas dinner
on Sunday: Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown and fam
lily of fredericksburg. i
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03

ley and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Pen
uel 0f Georgat9wn.
Master David Webb Of Seaford d
visiting his grandmother. Mrs r E
Tucker. while his mother Is ID Al
ientown. Pa
Miss Mae Morris of Carlisle. Pa.
Is spending the Christmas holidays
with her brother end sisios william
and Miss Eva Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E Wiley enter
tanned AZ q Christmas dinner, Nf.
and Mrs, G. G. Cox and femily Of
Easton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ken
ney of Snow Hill, Md. Mrs Mary =.
Russell. Lester Russell and Miss
Alice Fisher Of Pennington.
Miss Katharyn Richards Is spen-
ding the Christmas holidays in VIII
mington and New York visiting her
aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained at q Christmas dinner on
Thursday, Mrs Earle Adams, MIR.
and Mrs. William Jones. daughter
JOY Lee, Levin Tuil and Paul Hor-
sey,
Miss Elizabeth Chafiinch. dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Chat
finch, and Leon Smith, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Smith were
Saturday evening by the
Rev. James I.angrall at the parson- /
age at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Loockerman I
and family were entertained at a
Christmas dinner Thursday by Mr.,
Looekerman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. C. I.oockerman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Richards and 1
family spent Saturday with their I
laughter, Mrs. Purnall Friedel Of 4
Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
rs guests at a Christmas
Inner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
amily were entertained at Christ
mas dinner on Wednesday BY Mr.
nd Mrs. Walter Clendaniel Of Har-
ington.
Mrs. Marie Gregg and niece, Miss
iary Brown OF North East, Nd,
we're the guests Of Mrs. Gregg's /
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Markets on fruits and vegetables
showed asteady a to firm tone near
the end Of the year, Shipments be-
came light during the holiday sea
son and served cold weather. Po-
only about 300 cars per day, com
pared with 400 the previous week
and for the same week the year be-
fore. Output Of northern produce
fell away sharply and only a few
lines Of southern vegetables showed
gains in volume
City markets reported some i'm
provement in trade around the holi-
days but became quiet after the
whole buying had finished and most
kinds of standard vegetables were
not showing much activity. Late re-
ports showed further frost damage
to tender vegetables in Florida.
Potato Market Firm
The light carlot potato movement
strengthened market sentiment, cold
weather limited shipments in pro-
ducing sections, and recent down.
ward price trend appeared to have
been checked for the moment. There
were some price recoveries of sc to
1Oc at country shipping points. Maine
potatoes sold 10c to 15c higher per
100 pounds compared with the De-
cember low point, Presque Isle quot
ed S1.10, western New York $1.2O,
and most eastern and mid-western
shipping points soc to S1.10. Prices
in Chicago continued steady around
$1.15 by the carlot for northern
white stock.
Shippers were still talking of
price recoveries expected in late Jan
uary, owing to previous injuries to
stock now in storage. The market
for seed potatoes has been weak and
demand for seed CObblers light ex-
cept for cars moving to southern /
points.
Markets on sweet potatoes were
irregular without any general change
in the previous trend. JObbing price
range in the East was still 75c to
S1.1O per bushel on Maryland and
Delaware stock. Some sweets of
The Jersey type reached S1,25 in Bos-
LOn and Pittsburgh. II
Onion Prices Hold
Prices of No. 1 yellow onions !
showed slightly firmer trend. most :
markets reporting moderate supply {
md slow to moderate demand. Price l
ange on No. yellow stock was 81 j
o $l.25 per so pounds in the East, |
nd 9Oc to $1,10 in the Middle West.
Demand was light in eastern produc- S
ng sections but prices firm at 81 8
Q sl.lO compared with soc to 81 in Il
lichigan. s
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
BLANcHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Arthur Marvel is quite iii
with bronchial pneumonia. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
A. Hack spent Christmas Day in
Georgetown with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Mcdowell en-
tertained guests to Christmas din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell en-
tertained to turkey dimes Christ
mas Day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs e. v. Ocheltree Of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wroten and
daughters Of Adamsville and their
SON Louis, from the CCc camp at
Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs G. Z. Harmon lad
as their Christmas Day guest, their
father, John Morris. Of Greenwood.
Mr. and airs =. n. zott enter
tanned guests on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. + c Edgeli, Mr. and