davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

stop fight from Mexico City to New
June 12-Pan-American Always Clip
per plane started from Alameda. Calf.
June lS-Clipper plane reached Hon.
olulu.
June 15-Pan-American clipper plane
reached Midway islands.
July 12-Stratosphere balloon blew
up while being inflated at Rapid City.
Aug. 15-will Rogers. comedian. and
plane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska.
Aug. S0-Benny Howard won Bendix
air race, Los Angeles to Cleveland,
-, sept. 2-Harold Neuman. of Moline,
NJ a, won Thompson trophy race at
Sept. 12-Laura ingalls, set new wom-
ems record for west to east transcon-
tinental flight. Is hours "a minutes s
Sept. 1s-Howard Hughes made new
land plane speed record. s53 miles an
Sept. 21-Lieut. Felix Watkins start
ed nonstop solo flight from New York
to Kaunas. Lithuania.
Sept. 22-Waitkus made forced land
Ing at Ballinrobe. Ireland, unhurt.
Nov. Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith,
australian aviator. lost in Bay of Ben
= Nov. 1I.capts, A; W. Stevens and
record altitude of $4,000 feet in strato-
sphere balloon.
Nov. 13-Jean Batten Of New Zea-
land made solo flight across the south
ern Atlantic
Nov. 22-Pan- American lines China
Clipper left Alameda, Calf. for Manila
with first trans-Pacific air mail.
Nov. 25-Lincoln Ellsworth disap-
peared on fight over Antarctic conti-
nent.
Nov. 2s-China Clipper arrived at
Manila.
Dec. 6-China Clipper completed round
trip to Manila
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
SPORTS

Jan. Alabama defeated Stanford in
Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena.
Bill Bonthron of Princeton by the A.
Jan. s1-canzoneri whipped Kodak in
ten rounds.
March Sir Malcolm Campbell
broke own record at Daytona Beach,
driving car 27s miles an hour ro..
in ninth round at Hamburg.
April 6-Cambridge beat Oxford In
annual shell race.
April 26-Jesse Owens of Ohio State
set new American record for broad
jump, 26 feet y inches, at Drake relay.
May 4-Omaha won the Kentucky
May 1o-canzoneri regained light
weight title by whipping Ambers.
May 18-Jesse Owens of Ohio state
set new worlds record for low hurdles.
May 21-University Of Michigan and
John Fischer won Big Ten golf cham
May 2S-Americans defeated italian
boxers. to 8. in Golden Glove tourney
May 25~Lawson Little of California
again won British amateur golf title.
Jesse Owens of Ohio State set three
new world records and tied another in
Big Ten track meet which was won by
University of Michigan.
May 27-Barney Ross whipped Jimmy
McLarnin regaining world welterweight
May 30-Kelly Petillo won Indianap-
oils 500-mile auto race.
June 3-Minnesota won Big Ten base
ball championship.
June 5-Aga Khan's Bahram won
English derby.
June 7-Ohio State won central inter-
collegiate track meet.
June Sam Parks of Pittsburgh won
open golf championship.
June 13-James j. Braddock won
heavyweight championship from Max
Baer.
pro' won western open golf title.
June lS-University OF California won
the Poughkeepeie regatta,
June 22-Bradley's Black Helen won
American derby in Chicago.
Yale defeated Harvard N annual re-
Ratta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

June s5--Joe Louis defeated Primo
Camera In New York,
July 21-Char1es Yates of Atlanta
won western amateur golf title at Colo
July 2ssEnglish tennis team won
Davis cup from Americans.
rs aug; 7T,oe Louis whpPgsSdi PEG. n,ns
Aug. 17--American women tennis
team beat English and retained Wight
Aug. Ss-Lou salica won bantam-
weight title by beating sixto Escobar
Aug. s1-Mrs. Gienna Coilett ware
won women's national golf champion
Sept. s--sir Malcolm Campbell of Eng
land set new world record OF S01.335
miles per hour with his Bluebird auto
Sept. i1-Helen Jacobs retained WON.
Sept. 12-Wilmer Allison won ma
tional tennis championship.
Lawson Little won national anna
Sept. 19-Risko won middleweight
Sept. aombetroit Tigers a !" won 's XmsTri.
can League pennant.
Sept. 24-Joe Louis knocked out Max
Baer in fourth round at New York.
League championship.
Sept. 29-American pro golf team won
Ryder cup from British team.
troit Tigers in first world series game.
Oct 3--Tigers won second game
from Cubs.
Oct. 4-Tigers won third world se-
ries game
Tony Canzoneri defeated Al Roth, re.
tanning lightweight title.
Oct. b-Tigers won fourth game In
world series.
Oct 6-Cubs captured fifth world se-
ries game.
Oct detroit Tigers won sixth
game and the world championship.
Oct. 23-John Revolta won national
p. g. A. championship.
Nov 15-Sixto Escobar of Puerto
Rico won bantamweight title from Lou
Salca.
Nov. 1s-welker Cochran won. world
three-cushion billiards championship in
Chicago.
Nov. 2s-Minnesota and Ohio state
tied for Big Ten football title.
Yale defeated Harvard in football.
Nov. S0-Army beat Navy at foot.
ball.
Dec. ga. A. U. voted for American
participation in Olympic games in Ger
many. Avery Brundage elected presi-
dent of A. A. u.
Dec. 13-Joe Louis beat Pauline Ux-
cudun in New York.
Dec. 15-Detroit Lions won profess
sional football championship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
DOMESTIC

Jan. Rhode Island Democrats by a
coup seized the senate and ousted the
Supreme court
Jan. z-Trial of Hauptmann for kid
mapping and numbering the Lindbergh
baby opened in Pennington. N. J.
Jan. 3-Seventy-fourth congress met
and organized: Byrns elected speaker
of house.
Jan. 4-President Roosevelt in annual
message proposed great work relief
program to supersede the direct dole.
Jan. 7-President Roosevelt present.
ed to congress a budget for the fiscal
year 1885 calling for expenditures OF
$500 100000.
United States Supreme court held
unconstitutional petroleum control pro-
visions OF the National Industrial Re-
covery act
Jan. 9--Arbitration commission or
dered United States to apologize to
Canadian government and pay $5Os666
for sinking OF tn -s'yn running schooner
I'm Alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
AERO

Jan. l2-Amelia Earhart made solo
flight Honolulu to California in IL hours
16 minutes.
Jan. l5-"Jimmy" Doolittle few trans
port plane across United States in II
FEB. S1~Leiand s. Andrews broke
Doolittle's transcontinental speed record
by 3S minutes.
March 17-Pan American Always
Clipper Pioneer few from Alameda.
Calf, to Honolulu.
March 3O--Robot-piloted TWA plane
few from coast to coast In ~ hours
Nav s-Ameiia Earhart made nom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
DISASTERS


mine blast In Pennsylvania.
Jan. 24-Liner Mohawk sank after
collision with freighter off New Jersey;
Jan. 2e--Toil of dead in southern
food reached 81.
Feb; s-Twelve dead. 10 hurt in Texas
Feb. 12-Giant airship Macon fell into
sea off California coast; 81 of SO aboard
Feb. 2s-Atlantic seaboard storms
March 12-Floods in lower Mississippi
valley drove thousands from homes.
April 7--Tornadoes in southern states
killed S3 and injured hundreds
April 8-Twenty persons died in Cali
forna floods
April 11-Fourteen school children
killed when train hit bus at Rockville
April 21-Earthquake in Formosa
killed $3.50. injured 10000.
April 2S-Hundreds killed by earth
April 25-oregon state capitol at
May 2-Earthquakes in Turkey killed
May 6--Fall of transport plane in
Missouri killed Senator Cutting of New
Mexico and four others.
May 13-Four hundred Chinese miners
drowned in flooded shaft.
May 18-Russia's giant plane. the
Maxim Gorky. crashed in collision. 40
Tornadoes and floods in Texas and
Oklahoma dust bowl" killed a score.
May 30-Floods in Colorado. Nebraska
and wyoming took more than lSo lives.
dia killed about 10000.
June 13-Munitions plant at Reins-
dorf. Germany. blew up; scores killed
and hundreds injured;
killed 30.
June 24-Fourteen killed by airplane
collision in Colombia. --....
July 2-Japanese vessels scollfded In
inland sea; 104 lives lost.
July 7-Thousands drowned by food
at Changteh. China.
July 8-Floods in northern New York
took two-score lives.
July 15-Thirty thousand lives lost in
flood near Hankow. China.
July 22-Explosion and fire in Hiram
Walker distiliery at Peoria. Ill. did
100000 damage.
July 24-Russian submarine sank in
collisions; IS drowned.
at Taino. Italy, killed 33.
July 29-Formosa hit by destructive
July 31-Thousand dead in flood In
Manchukuo.
Aug. 13-Power dam at ovada, Italy,
burst; about 100 persons drowned.
Aug. 25-Waterspout created havoc in
Hurricane in Newfoundland killed 40.
Sept. 3-Nearly 500 killed in southern
Florida by hurricane. Steamer Dixie
Will 0o4 passenger WeHl vi rTeHCH
reef, 60 miles from Miami; all rescued.
Sept 24-Five million dollar fire in
Sydney. Australia.
Sept. 26-Fire in London docks did
IS, 100000 damage.
Sept. 28-Hurricane swept across
Cuba, killing a score and doing great
damage.
Oct. limited Air Lines plane crashed
in Wyoming, killing ~.
Eleven killed and many injured by
factory explosion in Chicago.
Oct. 1S-Severe earthquake in west
ern Montana; two killed and great dam
age done in Helena.
Oct. 2O-About 1000 persons killed in
Haiti hurricane.
Oct. 3O-Huge bombing plane under
| test for army crashed near Dayton,
| Ohio; one dead, four injured.
United Air lines test plane hit hill
| near Cheyenne; four killed.
Floods in Honduras killed lis and did
$12,O0O,000 damage
Nov, 17-Destructive storm on Allan
| tic coast of United States.
Dec. S-Flood at Houston. Texas. did
| two million dollars damage.
Dec 9-Sixteen coal miners killed by
explosion at Coalhurst, Canada.
Dec 10-Eleven Killed in crash of
Belgian air liner in England.
Dec. 13--Eleven million dollar fire in
new post office building in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
SLIGHT DECLINE
IS REPORTED IN
CAR PRODUCTION
Drop Not General, However,
Several Plants Keeping
Up Schedule.

Slight recessions in production in
many of the automotive plants was
reported last week by Automotive
Daily News in its midweek survey
of the industry.
The decline was not general, says
this voice of the industry, with many
plants. notably the units of the
ChrysIer Corp and Ford holding the
same rate as the previous week and
in the case of Ford going slightly
above, while others shaded off.
The total output of passenger cars
and trucks in the United States dur
ing the week ending April Is, should
run to about 115.737 units, as COM
pared with an estimate of 117,605
units in the previous week.
Meanwhile, reports the magazine,
sales continue undated with the
demand well spread throughout the
country Dealer stocks of new cars
are satisfactory, with the supply be-
ing about ample for four weeks at
the current sales rate. Used car
stocks still lean to the heavy side
with stocks about equal to a six
weeks supply at the current de-
mand.
More nearly complete returns on
new passenger car and truck regis
trations for March have brought
revision in the earlier estimate and
the Automobile Daily News now
places the new passenger car regis
trations for the month at 295,000 as
against its earlier estimate of $685.
900 units.
Commercial car and truck regis
trations for the month are still es-
timated at $1,000 units. These lat
ter estimates are based on returns
from 30 ststes for passenger cars
and % states for commercial cars.
With this suspicious start, truck
sales in 1885 promise to set a new
all time record with the total prob
ably between $4,000 and. 100000
units as against the previous record
year Of 1929 when $4,000 units were
registered, according to the publ
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
PONT|AC'S 1886
PRODUCTION UP
21,046 Cars Built in April,
President of Auto
Company Says.

Pontiac Motor Co. produced 21,046
cars in April, which was the biggest
month the company has had since
1929, says H. j. Klingler, president
and general manager. This COM
pares with 1919 cars built in April
1885 and 1866 in March this year.
Kllngler is optimistic over the next
few months. Production schedule
calls for $1,000 or more in May. Last
year 19,408 Pontiac cars were built
in May.
Although the figures for retail
sails in the United States for April
are not complete. he expects the
number to reach 10000, which will
exceed the March record breaking
month by some $500 cars. :
The adequate stocks of new cars
with which dealers were provided
early this year as "a result of the
fall announcement dates and for the
very purpose of preventing car
shortage at this time of the year,
now seem to be about exhausted,
said Klingler.
Although many dealers are
faced. with the difficulty of making
prompt deliveries due to our in
creasing sales, I do not contemplate
anything like the shortage we have
had in former years. We increased
the capacity of our plant last fall
to take care of just such a con-
tingency and as events have turned
out it is fortunate thing for us
and for the additional thousands
of purchasers of Pontiac cars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

indianapolis, Ind.-Because of
specific economies made possible by
unusual methods of distribution,
Gaseteria stations located at 1901
Madison Ave, 1902 w. Washington
St., 1919 E. 10th St., TOO N. White
River Pkwy., 800 w. Michigan ST.,
1909 E. New York St., 726 N. Della
ware ST., 802 w. Oliver Ave, SO N.
West ST. are enabled to provide
both gasoline and motor oil at
great savings.
1t is estimated that these saw
ings, over the course of a year.
amount to from 5 per cent to 40
per cent of usual motoring costs.
Despite the moderate prices at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

The opening of new super
Gulf service station at Meridian
and 24th-sts, was announced this
week by A. D. Miller, above, In
dianapolis agent of the Gulf Re-
filming Co.
According to Mr.. Miller. the new
station is one of the most modern
service stations in indianapolis,
having five electric gasoline pumps
and all modern fabrication equip.
ment.
The new station makes the flfth
100 per cent" Gulf service sta
ton in Indianapolis. Others are
located at New York and Beville-
SITS. College-av and 46th-st. New
York and Colorado-sts, and Wash
ington-St and Hawthorne
The new Meridian-st station
will be managed by F. E, Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Low Cost Of Handling Brings
Low Price Gas to indianapolis

which all Gaseteria products are
sold, each is backed by the famous
Gaseteria $4,000 Bond. This bond.
a copy of which hangs on the sta
tion wall, guarantees the following
essential factors:
No substitution.
No Misrepresentation.
Full measure
Quality equal to or higher than
specifications that are displayed at
the station.
Thousands of Indianapolis MOS
florists do all of their buying at the
above mentioned Gaseteria stations.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
IN SALES OF HUDSON
april Output Exceeds 6-Year Peak,
Is Report.


DETROIT, May 9.-Sales of Hud-
sons and Terraplanes for April are
running at a high mark and at the
close of the month will have estah-
lished another siX-year record, &C
cording to William R. Tracy, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.
Shipments have kept pace with
the increased sales demand" Mr..
Tracy said. CAS- a result factory
sales to dealers will be higher for
April than for any month since
1929. Retail sales OF Hudsons and
Terraplanes for the IA days ended
April 25 totaled 1914 cars. This ex-
ceeds any two-week period since
$780,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MAY 9, 1886
CHIEF ENGINEER NAMED
BY STUFF PRESIDENT
George Freers Placed in Charge Of
Package Car Activities.

Package Car Activities.
Marvin E. Hamilton. president Of
Stutz Motor Car Co. of America,
Inc. has announced the appoint
ment of George H. Freers as chief
engineer, in charge of all Package
Car activities.
Mr.. Freers has an extensive and
interesting engineering background
and is we'll known throughout the
automotive industry and engineering
circles. His entry into the Stutz
organization should contribute ma
terially to the service which that
company is rendering to the fire.
quent-Stop delivery indu stries
throughout the country. with its
Pak-Age-C Car.
After graduating from Rose Poly
technic Institute, Mr.. Freers served
in the engineering department Of
such firms as the Interstate Auto
mobile Co.. United States Motors,
Packard Motor Co., Alden Samp-
son Truck Co. and Marmon Motor
Car Co. He is member of the
Society Of Automotive Engineers
and one year was Indiana chair
man of that organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Bill Robinson, FRESHMAN"

Bill Robinson. Freshman"
By Omitted Press
BERKELEY, Cal. May 9.-Bill
Robinson, maestro of the tap dance.
has danced himself into scholastic
honors. In recompense of a cam
pus exhibition, he has been made
an honorary freshman of the Uni
versity of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

night at 8. Sound films will be
shown.
Included in the films will be 1.-The
Frame Up a two-reel comedy, an
educational film on Oldsmobiles,
and Burton Holmes travel picture
on Ethiopia.
The film showing is open to the
public as guests of the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEW CHEVROLET
GROUP FORMED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Sales Managers Council Is
Organized by City's
Car Dealers.

A comparatively new organization
in the local automobile field. is the
One Twenty Five Sales Managers
Council, composed Of the new and
used car managers of indianapolis
Chevrolet dealers.
Members met at the Ciaypool
Monday for the second regular
monthly dinner and sales confer
ence.
Officers are: K E. Morris, sales
manager of Superior Chevrolet, Inc,
president; j. W. Hedges, sales man
ager Of North Side Chevrolet, Inc.
secretary and treasurer, ana Clar-
ence Myers, sales manager of CO.
burn Chevrolet, Inc, vice president.
Other members Of the council are :
j. S. Glason, sales manager, and
Frank Hare and Ralph Iovine Of
johnson Chevrolet, Inc; Rex Long
and Joe Rosenthal of Washington
Auto Sales, Inc; E. H. Thompson of
Coburn Chevrolet, Inc; Harold
Hancock of Superior Chevrolet. Inc. ::
Harry Taylor of Northside Chev
rolet, Inc; E. j Voelker and Glen
Fowler of West Side Chevrolet;
Floyd Trusty Of Sholty Motors Co.,
and E. Marquette of Anderson Chev-
rolet, Inc.
The purpose of the organization,
according to E. w. Berger, Chevro-
let indianapolis zone manager and
l.. E. Craig, Indianapolis zone office
retail selling manager, is to estab-
lish a better understanding between
the sales departments of Indianapo-
lis Chevrolet dealers, and to ex-
change helpful retail sales and adj
vertising ideas.
In addition to the feature presen-
tation by l.. E. Craig, informal adj
dresses were made by E. W. Berger
and F. A. Pate of the Indianapolis
Chevrolet zone office, and Jack
Burke, regional manager of the truck
department for the Chevrolet Motor
Co. of Flint Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

a duplicate of the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED
TO ENTERTAIN PUBLIC

Miller OldsmobiIe Co. Sponsors
Show Monday Night.
William C. Miller of Miller Odds
mobile Co., 1920 E. Westinghouse,
today announced plans for an "open
house entertainment, Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRoN J. MCCLELLAN

CHOLTY MOTORS has opened
~ a used car lot at 1881 Vir-
ginia-av with P. A. Canada and
C. E. Fox in charge
Roy Wilmeth of the Roy Will
meth Co., Inc. 100 N. Meridian-st,
has returned to his duties after
spending the winter in Floriday.
r. ID. Johnson, president of
Johnson Chevrolet, 1885 n. Me-
ridian-st, announced opening of
branch store at 1850 Oliver-av
with L. S. Ray in charge,
TIED BYRNE, INC, Studebaker
Il dealer, 962 N. Meridian-st, is
holding open house tonight.
Ralph Fink of the Fink Auto Co..
440 N Capitol-av, is busy these
days getting the new lot at 427 N.
Capitol-av. ready for business.
On all sides, auto row is showing
the signs of improved business
conditions-new stores are being
opened, fronts remodeled, new
signs installed and used car lots
added, all of which are healthy in
dications of expansion.
u
VXTILLIAM BERNHARDT OF
w Meridian Motor Sales, 800 N
Meridian-st. used car dealer and
auto flnancier, is one of the sages OF
N. Meridian-st. When you want to
eett a good slant on situation per-
tanning to the automobile business
call on Bill and you'll come away
with clear picture of just what's
what Mr.. Bernhardt has been en-
gagged in the auto business for many
years.
Willis e. Kuhn, president of North
Side Chevrolet, Inc, 836 E. 63d-st
reports their open house" last
Tuesday was attended by more than
$50 persons.
A CHEVROLET used car man
4 n ayers meeting was held last
Monday at the Claypool, ATTEND
ed by used cars managers and
sales managers of the Chevrolet
dealers in the vicinity. Mr.. Pate,
city saleSmanager for the Chew
rolet branch and other branch
executives were in charge. Mr..
Pate attended the national used
car convention in Detroit recently.
Chambers e. Whitehead, Inc,
SIS E. 63rd-st, Chrysler- Plymouth
dealer, reported very satisfac
tory April sales record in both
new and used cars. This firm is
just getting under way. having
opened recently. Both Mr.. Cham
hers and Mr., Whitehead are well
known in the automotive field.
n n
HICKMAN MOVER SALES,
Il J. INC, 1902 N. Meridian-st,
Oldsmobile dealer, has opered
used car lot on 13th-st, west of
Meridian-st, in addition to the
used car store at APO N. Capitol
av.
q
Jonn 8. Wise, one of the city's
mans populor automobile men, is
now associated with Packard In
dianapolis. Inc. ISL N. Illinois,
st, according to Mr.. z. Stevens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Jonn 8. Wise, one of the city's
mans popular automobile men, is
now associated with Packard In
dianapolis. Inc. ISL N. Illinois
st, according to Mr.. E. Stevens,
used car manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

HICKMAN : MOVER SALES,
Il J. INC. 1902 N. Meridian-st,
Oldsmobile dealer, has opered a
used car lot on lSth-st, west of
Meridian-st, in addition to the
used car store at APO N. Capitol
av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Soviet Eyes Rose Bowl

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, May 9.-Prof. A.
S. Nikolsky, head of the Association
of Soviet Architects, has notified
the Chamber of Commerce the
Soviet Republic would like to erect
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
PERSONALS

Miss Lydia Adams spent the week
end in Washington, d. c., with some
friends Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard and
Milton Manlove are in Chicago at
tending the automobile show.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. Lof1and
spent the past weekend in Philadel-
'phia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Shivers.
Mrs. William c. Smith, Jr.y re-
turned to her home in POughkeepsie,
N. Y, on Thursday after spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Grier.
Miss Mary Carpenter of George
town has returned to her work after
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier and
Miss Frances L. Grier were in Phil
adelphia several days this week.
Miss Mamie Grier of Salisbury, Md,
accompanied them.