davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Sedmdesat tri Obyyate]

en-, Norvezsko, bylo usmrceno,
kdyz lavina skal Sc sr1tila do
jezera Loenu. Zaplavy vod
pax zatopily celou osadu. Byla
to zkvetajicf osada o 100 oby-
vatelich.
Katastrofa nenechala ami je-
diny dim cely. I okolni zeme
byla 1plne odplavena az do no
lie skaly, ukazujfc, jak vodni
pTival sc primal a pax zvolna
Ease poklesl.
Zachranci nalezli asi 20 lidi
kteTi hrnzu prezili, ale z tech
to vetsina byla tezce zranena.
Snad ami jedna rodina nez1-
stala uSetrena ztratou nektere-
no elena.
Jedna zena, ktera vstala ca
she rano, ably sla podojit kozu
ma pastvine mad obc1, videla
jak vodnf zaplava zalila jej1
domov, a utopia kde ktereho
elena jejf rodiny. Farmaf, KITE
ry pracoval dlouho do noel ma
poll a znstal v kolne nedaleko,
byl odnesen 1900 stop hrnoucl
Sc vodou. Vyvazl.
Rozbita parolod, ktera cd
katastrofy r. 1905, kdy 60 O.
sob zahynulo, byla vyhozena
pribojem, asi $50 stop z vody,
byla odnesena dalslch 800 stop
ma 1boci hory.
Jezero Loen je pouze dive
mile Stroke, a je vroubeno S O.
bou stran 1000 stop vysokymi
skalnimi 1tesy tax pr1krymi, re
Sc skoro IDA, re visl mad vodou.
Osada Bodal, primo ma dru-
he strane 1bocf, S nehoz Sc Sc
suly hromady skaly, je jedinou
vesnici v okol1, ktera jeste sto-
il. Ash IA robin v Nesdalu, mi
Ii daleko, bylo probuzeno ra-
chotem skal, a uteklo re svych
pTfbytkd. Ale i oni byli do
hnani zaplavou vody, a pouze
jedna osoba sc zachranila.
Sfla vody byla tax obrovska,
re jeden dun stoj1c1 ma vyso-
KEN 1tesu dive mile ma hore
Rogne byl pobofen, a jeho oby-
vatele uSmrceni.
= Francie hodla rychle po-
stoupiti, ably zarazila nepficet-
ne zbrojenf hrozicf Europe "na
prostou zkazou", prohlasil "a
hranicn1 ministr WON Delbos.
Pak-li Europa ma byti "a
chranena, pravil Delbos, ktery
zde mluvil pri ukonceni VISTA
Wy v Bergerac, pax svet must
zastaviti zavody We zbrojen1.
Delbos, ktery ukazal ma zbro-
Nemecka a Italie, pravil,
re at Sc stane cokoliv.
" PaT1zi mezitim mnoho
komunistG demonstrova-
10 ma hrbitove Pere la Chaise
pri odhaleni pomn1ku Henri
Barbussovi, radikaln1mu fran
couzskemu spisovateli, posta-
veny "a pomoci SHREK Rus
ku. Pr demonstrate tri Spaniel
st1 milicnici, jimz Sc zdarilo u
teci z Irunu, stall u pomn1ku
CO cestna straz.
= Rusti letci, Sigismund Lee
vanevsky a Viktor Levcenko,
pfistali ma letisti v Moskve pc
ukonceni sveho letu z Kalifor-
ME, kterym Sc ma raziti costa
Ruska do Spoj. StatG a opac-
ne, pres polarni kraje.
Letci pocali 5000 mil dlouhy
let v Los Angeles 5. srpna.
- Cestujici z Albanie v
Athenych vypraveli o objeve-
nj spiknuti proti zivotu alban-
skeho krale Zoga, satelita TIA
lie, jez pry bylo pripravovano
v Tirane. Nekolik osob bylo
a vlada vyhlasila Cd
lozeni ma neurcito voleb do
snemovny, ably nedoslo k bou-
- Sovetsky ledoborec Sad
ko postal do Moskvy radiovou
depesi, re Sc mu podarilo obje-
viii diva move ostrovy v arkticke
oblasti vychodne cd Zeme
Josefa Poloha ledo-
borce byla udana 81:12 st. Sc
a 1922 st. vychodne cd
ostrova Northern u neJsever-
nejsiho vybezku Sibire. Ledo-
borec Sc pokousi prodrati Sc
ledem zdeli osmi mil, ably mo-
hi vyloditi muzstvo. Ma plav-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Span6lska obcanska valka.

ktera pfisla lete, v dobe, kdy
vetsina clenG diplomatickeho
sboru dlela mimo hlavni mesto
v mofskych laznich ma sever
MIN pobfezf s%panelska, San
Sebastianu, zpGsobila, re ami
tenn d%iplomat6m, kteri pr wy
puknutf valky Install v Madri-
de, nemohla byt zarucena bez-
pecnost zivotG ma exteriorialni
p1de vyslanectev a konsulat1.
Proto pc nejake dobe shromaz-
dila Sc San Sebastianu veske-
,ra zahranicn1 diplomatic, po-
veTena u madridske vlady. Me-
ri TENN, KIDD Sc tam utekli pred
boufemi a nepokojemi Ma
bride, byl i ceskoslovensky W.
slanec V Madride DIR. Robert
Fielder.
San Sebastian byl nyni do
byt rebely.
spanelskou vladou skonfis-
kovano bylo V domech boha-
tych aristokratG, jak v pondelf
oznameno, vice neil idle anne
rickych penez) $14, 100000 ma
hotovosti, V jistinach a sper-
cfch v Madridu.
Znacna zasoba zbrani a mu-
nice nalezena byla v palaci
MARQUES de la Guardia spolu
sc zasobou vlajek stare monar-
chic.
= Adolf Hitler ma sjezdu
nazisticke organisace Norim-
berk prohlasil, re Nemecko by
bylo prosperujicf zemi, "kdyby
bohatou rolnickou pGdu
a rudy pima pohoff sovetskeho
Ruska.
Pravil: "Kdybych mel Ural,
kdybychom NELL Sibir a Ukra-
jinu, nase narodne socialn1 Ne
mecko by plovalo v nadbytku
prosperity"
Pr pOpisu nadbytku Zeme a
materialu v sovetskem Rusku
pravil:
"Nejsem v stastne posici So
vetskych zidG. Nicmene ne
mecky problem must byti W.
resen. Neexistuje takova vec,
jake rcenf, re to nenf NONE.
M1ze sc to staff, protoze Sc to
musi staff. Nemecko must Ii
til"
Nalehal ma delniky, ably me-
Ii pochopenf, re nakupnf sfla
Nemecka nemGze byti zvysena
jinak, neil re by Sc zvysila
produkce cele rise.
Mohu zvysiti vase mzdy al k
hvezdam," kTicel Hitler. IS
trent tovarnami ma papir, mi
nemecti delnfci, mohl
bych to udelati.' Tim narazel
IA peneznf inflaci, k cemuz
1odal: "Aby vsak vase nakup
nj s1la mohla byti opravdu IVY
5ena, potfebuji 10000 novych
n6meckych podnik1."
N6mecko v prftomne dobe
prodelava krisi, nebot me ne
jen nedostatek surovin k zpra-
v tovarnach, ale hrozf
mu take nedostatek potravin a
zivotn1ch potfeb.
Pred svou reel k nemeckym
.6lnikGm Hitler oslovil $4,000
nazistG obeho pohla-
vi, k nimiz promluvil O Rusku.
jine pravil: "Nechte je
jejich sovetskou hvezdu.
budeme v1teziti We zname-
nj hakoviteho kr1ze."
"Jestlize Pride nekdy hodi-
ma, kdy nasi start nepTatele
podniknou 1tok ma mas, Wy bu-
dete staff kolem mne, "a mnou
a prede mnou a pomGzete mi v
tonic BOIL" pravil Hitler dale
nazisticke oladine.
Mladeze bylo prftomno 50,-
900 hlav.
V Bradshaw Evropska
rovnovaha moc1 stala Sc nyni
znovu zivelnou otazkou pri
sch1zi statn1k1 Male dohody.
SchGze povazuje Sc "a jednu z
nejdGlezitejs1ch historic Male
ktera je slozena z Ju-
goslavie, Rumunska a Cesko-
slovenska.
Nicholas Titulesca, byvaly
ministr zahranici v Rumunsku,
byl zbaven sveho uradu pri
reorganisaci rumunske vlady
minuly meslc. Byl pro spolu-
S Francif a take S Rus
KEN, kdezto nova rumunska
snazf sc navazati uzsf
Rumunska s Nemeckem.
Francie svoj1 alianci S Pol
skem a Ruskem ma dnlezity
.liv ma rozhodnuti Male doho-
DIV.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

in Maine, l8 in Indiana and 4 in
Idaho.
Daylight time became effective April
10 in several European countries,
among them Great Britain and North
ern Ireland. France, Belgium and
Portugal.
Atlanta headed the cities in the
South going on fast" time. Among
other Georgia cities moving the clock
up an hour were Americus, Griffin,
Marietta and McDonough.
Albany stole the jump on other
cities of Georgia. adopting daylight
saving time a week ago.
The Warm Springs Foundation,
founded by President Roosevelt when
he was Governor of New York, chose
to move up its working day an hour,
but the community of Warm Springs
stayed on standard time.
Railroads, bus lines and the Post
Office continued their activities on a
standard time basis.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
17STATES STEAL
HOUR FROM TIME
Five Foreign Countries Also
Join Ranks of Savers
of Daylight.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 27.-At 2 o'clock
yesterday morning the lawmakers
asked Father Time to speed up an
hour, signifying it will be daylight
saving time until 2 o'clock Septem-
ber 20 for the citizens of II States.
Many persons, of course. did their
time changing at an earlier hour.
Some forgot to do it until they got
to church just too late for the COL
lection. The confirmed night owls
who never look at clocks did moth
ing.
In Pittsburgh, Robert NJ. Garland,
father OF daylight saving time, 4"
reminisced over the advantages he
has brought about for the golfer,
the Sis commuter and the man with
the hoe.
He said it had brought healthier,
happier people" But even Garland
admitted it was far cry from the
day when, as he put it:
Chicago Stands Pat.
"The ancient Romans closed the
door to the setting sun and opened
1t to the sunrise. Men got up in the
middle of the night to start work.
The result was they concluded work
In the morning and had the after
noon free"
Chicago remained in the Eastern
league, its citizenry sticking to Eastern
standard, with the exception of Sc
curities and cotton traders and brok-
ers. who will 60 to work an hour
earlier tomorrow to stay abreast of
market activities in New York.
In New Jersey, 118 communities,
including Trenton, Newark and At
lantic City were on daylight saving.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
will operate on a daylight saving
schedule this Summer Its observance
in Massachusetts, is required by State
law.
Atlanta Leads South.
Three towns in Vermont will use
the new time. II in Delaware, 80 in
Connecticut, SO in Pennsylvania, SO
Evening star., 1936-04-27
LANGLEY DAY MEET
WILL BE HELD MAY 10

The fourth annual Langley day air
meet, outstanding yearly aeronautical
event of the Washington Air Derby
Association. will be held May 10 at
College Park Airport. College Park.
Md, it was announced yesterday by
Chester H. Warrington, association
president.
In addition to number of air races
and competitive flying events, the pro-
gram, which during the past three
years has drawn an average of $4,000
spectators and between IS and 80 con-
testing pilots, this year will include
demonstration of the latest models of
light airplanes, military airplane
maneuvers and a precision landing
contest for student pilots.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
MISS PERKINS HINTS
new JOB SCHEMES
Says Another Program Due Un'
less Business Helps Solve
Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-United States
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
said yesterday that unless substantial
unemployment occurs by January /.
we may have to work out new pro-
gram"
Miss Perkins made the assertion in
an interview in reply to questions as
to a possible successor to the dead
Blue Eagle"
I'VE intend" she said, ito leave 1t
to private business to work out its own
recovery plans until the first of the
year. and we expect substantial re-
employment by then.
If, by that time, the program has
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Raised Umbrella Brings Death.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. April 27 (F).
A raised umbrella, caught by q high
wind, carried John Rumpf, "a, to his
death Saturday night.
Rumpf was riding on the rear OF
a truck driven by a brother. Com
panions said Rumph picked up the
umbrella, part of a load Of household
goods, and opened it. They said the
wind caught it up like a parachute,
sweeping Rumpf of the truck. He
died in hospital Of fractured skull.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY

not been what we had hoped, we may
have to work out a new program"
Earlier, in an address at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. she said the Roose-
velt program Of planned recovery had
brought real gains" to wage earners,
farmers, employers and investors.
Employment in pivate industry. she
said, was up more than 100000 over
the low point of the depression, in
March. 1888. In some lines, she said,
employment was higher than in 1929.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
GENETICS POINT WAY
TO BETTER SORGHUMS

Because of an increasing knowl-
edge OF genetics-the comparatively
new science of inheritance in plants
and -sorghums may be inn
proved more in the next 20 years
than in the past 20 centuries. is the
opinion Of plant breeders in the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
Improved varieties are developed
by careful selection from new types
produced by natural crossing in the
field. by artificial crossing in the
hands Of the plant breeder. from in
trOduced varieties. and often by mu-
tation. Genetics give the breeder
an understanding of how different
combinations Of inherited charters
produce new types and point the way
TO easier work In the future.
More than 80 distinct varieties OF
grain and forage sOrghums are
grown commercially in the United
States. Probably all OF them can be
improved by the plant breeder and
certainly with more ease by the man
who knows something OF their in
herited characters. Many Of them /
are now being changed to meet
changing conditions and farm re-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
THE WPA sClNDAI

ANsA NNNAA
There can be but one conclusion,
and that is that the WPA is the rot
tenest political organization that has
ever been formed in West Virginia.
Il already smells to the high heay-
ems and the end Is not yet in sight.
While the Investigations are now
centered In West Virginia, there are
plenty Of signs to Indicate that WPA
scandals exist IN other states. For
instance. Governor LandOn Of Kan
sas called upon Republicans to
purge Federal relief Of partisanship.
Of waste and Incompetence. He then
declared.
When a national administration
takes millions and millions paid in
taxes BY the American people to
build up a partisan political ma
chine out Of want and misery. that
administration does an indefensible
thing
Surely the situation IN West Vir-
ginia as already uncovered in the
WPA proves ms statements are cor
rect
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
GENETICS PROVIDES GUIDES
FOR GROWERS OR SORGHUM

One Of the newest sciences, gene
tics. is making the work at the plant
breeder easier. Sorghum improve
ment is an example. II has about a
dozen detectives. all Of which are
more readily attainable because Of
what plant breeders are learning
about this science that deals with
Inheritance in plants and animals.
Among the qualities which plast
breeders seek in new sOrghums are
earlier maturity. white or yellow
palatable seed, dwarf types for easy
machine harvesting. juicier forage,
lower pFussic acid content, improved
strip prOductiOn-resi to in
sects, seed and root rOts and smut,
leaf spot and lodging, and ability to
grow in spite of drought or cool
temperatures.
Resistance to disease. insects.
drought. or cool temperatures, and
hybrid yigOr or earlier maturity, re-
suits in larger or more stable yields.
Other improvements mean better
utilization or more economical pro-
duction.
Plant breeders with their recently
acquired knowledge of genetics know
tina tcertain crosses will produce a
fairly definite percentage Of shoF-
ghums for a specific purpose. Seed
dark brown in color is unpalatabie.
White or yellow seed Is palatable.
If sorghum with a red or yellow
seed coat is sought immature plants
OF the wrong type may be discarded
before they are mature. because the
basic color Of the seed coat always
is present in the leaves, boots, and
flower parts.
Similarly, good forage hybrids
with juicy stalks may be spotted
early. n the leaf midrib is dull
gray. the stalk will be iuicy-if near
" white. dry. If the seed coat is
;halky in appearance, the sorghum
probably is suspectible to seed rots
and the grower may have difficulty
IN obtaining a stand.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03


The I.adies Aid Society met az the
community house Thursday evening.
March 26th. After the business hour
I refreshments was served by the host
and hostess Mr. and Mrs Austin
Wilgus and Mrs Name Oleson. 49,.
A miscellaneous shower was given
3 Wednesday March 2Jth at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Daisey in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage
About 300 guests were present, and
this was aDOut the largest shower
ever given IN this vicinity, In num-
Der and In such lovely gifts. Home
made ice cream and cakes were serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs Savage wish to
thank their many friends for their
many gifts. They are now making
their home in an apartment in Mr..
and Mrs. Daisey's' home.
Miss Alfredo McCabe. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe OF
near town. ard James Derrickson,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick
son Of near Williamsville, were mar
ried Saturday evening, March 2sth
az the NJ. r. Parsonage at Bishop
vile, Nd, by Rev. J. p. LandOn. Mr..
and Mrs. DerricksOn will make their
home with the grooms parents for
"a while where he is engaged i'm
broiler raising and farming. They
have the best wishes for a long and
happy welded life.
Miss Hilda EllingswOrth. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Ben EllingswOrth of
near Bayard. and Allan Vickers, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Vickers. also
of near Bayard. we're quietly mar
ried Saturday evening. March 2Sth
at Berlin. Nd. The bride and groom
left Sunday morning for New York.
where Mr.. VickeTs expects TO accept
position on boat. They too have
the best wishes from their friends /
here for a happy welded life.
We are very glad TO have Rev. and |
Mrs. W. NJ. Parker and children back |
with us for another conference year. /
May this be the best and most sue /
cessful- year in their ministry.
H. r. Wilgus is having a feed I
store erected on the mill lot
The stOrk visited the home OF Mr. |
and Mrs. Mitchell Powell near town
evening. March 3Oth and left
a bouncing baby boy.
Messrs. Harold Leary and Edward 4
Johnson Of the University OF Della
ware. Newark. are sDending their
spring vacations with their parents.
Mrs. David Goodwin is i'll with la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long enter
aimed a number Of guests TO dinner
Saturday
Unnecessary noise is wasted en- {
be patient
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
The Personal Touch 2
In Taxes
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
National Chairman
Senlinels Of ne Rann5li.

NeWspaper-reading Americans are
learning the names Of a lot Of once
unfamiliar taxes these days.
Capital-stock Tax, Undistributed
Corporation Reserve Tax. Tonnage
Tax, Manufacturers Excise Tax,
Communications Tax. Insurance
Tax--those are Just a few Of the
titles with which a tax-conscious
Congress is crowding the headlines.
What do they an mean2 Let the
experts explain The important fact
Is that whatever their titles, whom
ever they are supposed 70 hit-We,
the people, pay the final bin.
Not directly, Of course-but in the
natural course Of events. As
economists explain, the Industries
and other producers at whom such
levies Ostensibly are aimed must
raise the tax money somehow.
How? The obvious method Is to
add II 10 the price of their prod
ucts-of the things which the aver
age worker and his wife and chill
dren need and must buy.
That's why we are told there's .
hidden tax in every railroad fare
we pay, in every market basket We
carry, In every rent bill we meet IN
every suit we wear, in every phone
call we make, i'm every mile we drive
That's why heavy taxes, wherever
aimed. boost the cost Of living for
every worker and consumer-f0r tire
overwhelming majority Of American
families. That's why. regardless Of
titles. such taxes retain what
writer's call the personal touch
Trick names for taxes can obscure
these facts, but they cannot lower
the n. C. L. That must be achieved
by reducing waste in government.
which makes heavy taxes necessary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

on his back and the shoes that he
wears, It is going to be difficult TO
check the present orgy Of extraVa-
gance, both local and national
Taxes are by no means paid in
their entirety at the city or county
treasurer's Office, or to the federal
income tax collector. They come out
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
THE FOR TAX AWAKENING


So long as the man who owns no
home, and pays no income tax, fails
to realize that he carries his full
share Of the nations tax burden
through increased rents, increased
medical ard food bills, to say moth
ing Of the higher price Of the coat
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
POPULISTS NEVER
SAW ANYTHING

Those Populists of the middle '90s.
who attacked a Treasury deficit of
$7,000.000 for one month and were
termed calamity howlers" by de-
tenders Of the Washington regime
at that time. really would have some
thing to howl about today. And they
would become Tories" and Job
structiOnists. of course, if they
should have the temerity to complain
about a deficit increasing at the rate
of SS.OOO.OO0 to $10.OO0.0OO for each
day of the month. including Sundays
and legal holidays Kansas City
Times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

Of the weekly pay envelope and our
hard earned dollars 90 to help pay
for the higher cost Of living made
necessary by reckless public spend
ing and greater taxes. After all il
is The consumer who pays, and usu-
ally the poorer 4 man is, the greater
consumer he turns out 20 be, IN
proportion to his income.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
Imitation Can't Be Controlled
BY David Lawrence

"Printing-press money becomes
less and less valuable as public
opinion makes up its mind that some
day more and more amounts will be
issued. For the problem has always
been how to stop the cycle Of cur
rency imitation once It gets started.
II $4,000 900, 900 can be issued now
Ia pay OF farm mortgages, then why
not issue $4,000. 900 900 to pay of
city mortgages and finally why not
issue $4,000, 100000 IN paper money
and pay OF the banks which hold
Government bonds2"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

Unnecessary noise is wasted en-
ergy-please be patient.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

Be a life saver-pay sour hospital
obligations today
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-23

share of workmen's compensation
costs. The long-lived employer is
left holding the sack, so to speak,
to pay not only for their own full
costs, but the unpaid portion for
employers who quit business.
"This failure to set up reserve
accounts in the accident or current
funds Immediately upon receipt of
every claim has led to a chronic
and growing deficit in the acct
dent" Sullivan said.
He also recommended that the SO
different accident funds be con-
solidated in one large fund to elm
mate recurring deficits and jugg-
ling of accounts.
Two other legislative recommen-
dations made in the report were:
permit the department. to continue
rehabilitation treatment and pro-
vide payment for the same to total
ly disabled workers or their de-
pendents, and second, an amend
ment providing that no future re-
versions from reserves to the indi-
vidual classes be permitted If such
rerversions would reduce the class's
contribution to the permanent re-
serve fund to degree Of less than
ITO per cent sOlvency.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-23

Mary Everson spent the weekend
at their homes in Spokane. Miss
Josephine Kuntz visited at her
home at Creston.
Visit In Spokane
Harry Crawford motored to Spo-
kane Sunday for visit with
friends.
Visit AT Gray Home
Mrs. F. F. Feese of Almira spent
the weekend here at the Paul Gray
home.
VISIT Daughter
MIR. and Mrs George James OF
Electric City spent Sunday here at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-23
Elnlerton

Sunday school is being held at
the Elmerton schoolhouse each
Sunday at ten o'clock. Young and
old are cordially invited to attend.
A shower in honor of Mrs. Paul
Anderson was held at the G. w.
Berry home Tuesday. Mrs. VIM.
Caldwell and Mrs. Beery were hos
tesses. Many delightful gifts were
received by the guest of honor. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
dainty refreshments were served to
twenty guests.
Mrs. Carl Ewald is slowly recov-
ering from a severe illness follow
ing the removal of her tonsils. She
is able to be up although still very
weak.
Mrs. G. j. Walker made a bust
ness trip to Wenatchee last week.
Paul Anderson spent the week
end visiting friends in Yakima.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Sears, Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Walker and Allen
Mapes were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Kimball of Gilmore Heights Satur-
day.
G. w. Nash of Wenatchee was
here on business Saturday.