davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HELP DOMESTIC.

care Of child All s. Wakefield ST.. Airing
ton. Va. Walnut G1l7-J.
GIRL for g.h.w.. home nights 3O13 s.
Dakota ave. ne: references required.
GIRL clean. general housework cooking;
experienced; child. Stay some nights. 303s
Rodman st NV.
GIRL. colored for general housework and
laundry; southeast section. Atlantic 1858.
after Il pm.
GIRL white, general housework for small
family: live in; good wages. Col. 3699-J.
1927 Walbridge pi. NV.
GIRL. colored between 20 and 80; general
housework. cooking: city references; stay
some nights; So. Cleveland 1898.
GIRL. colored. 23-25 ghw, no cooking:
references required: S25 mo. 400 Kennedy
st. NV.
HOUsEKEEPER white. 25 to As; no en-
cumberances; stay nights; two in family;
good home for right party: S5 week. 1884
32nd St. Mt. Rainier. Md.
MOTHERS HELPER for 1-child family
in suburbs; stay nights; small salary. Call
Greenwood 1887.
MOTHERS HELPER wanted at once set
tied white woman: $500 week room.
board. 1?46 st. ne.
WHITE OR COLORED mothers helper;
stay on premises; refs. required. 1717
Webster st. NV.
WOMAN white. middle aged. fond Of chill
dren: exp. ref. care 2-yr.-old; parents
empl.: So week. room and board to start
Greenwood 3OO4-W
WOMAN. housekeeper. white. live in; two
children. 629 Raleigh pl. Sc o.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
ACRES OF DIAMONDS.
~ 800 Terms

o $1,000 Terms
noo-ft. business frontage on No high
way, Just . miles south of Alexandria Va.
ideaI Tor trailer or tourist camp gas sta
non or lunch room shade trees over
-oo-l. front, on concrete roads Phone
MT. Hartung, Alexandria 1900; eve
Adams 72lO. ''' eve"
S55-RoOMING HOUSE. 3 rms; central
SS22nnoo-Rooming S2no- house. . rms; central.
noOoIRooming house. II rms, baths
Rooming house. 13 rooms 3 baths: enod
W location; $3.50 handles.
e'ou-pellcatessen. ] room; rent. SIS;
good business: terms ''
4.o-Deiicatessen. fountain and lunch;
rent. S35; cash 5000 NA'h'
Luncn. peer and furnished rooms: eheao
rent: business $500 weekly: nrles
81 $50; cash $3.50 Ni'Ue'
grocery and sandwiches. large. well eouip.
Ssno s'ofe' asking only $3.50; cash.
r. NJ. Curtis. so. F. St. NV Natl o,ao
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GIRL white, general housework for small
family: live in; good wages. Col. 3699-J.
.3co@ Walhridpe nj N
Evening star., 1937-07-07
A0IQR TRAVEL

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used. DR. Dell;
LedendeCker. 3025 o st. NV. West 1920
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GIRL. colored. 1925. g.h.w., no cooking:
| references required S25 mo. 400 Kennedy
Evening star., 1937-07-07
S. KANN SONS co.

ATTENTION statesmen,
The Nash-Kelvinator Corp,
Washington factory branch,
requires the services Of 2 ex-
perienced refrigerator sales
men for special duty. If you
will investigate you will fird
this is a most unusual oppor-
tunity, both for immediate
compensation and future ad-
vancement in one of the larg-
est corporations in the coun-
try. None but experienced
refrigeration statesmen need
apply. For interviews call
Mr.. Sutherland, District
1900, Ext. 801, between 10
am. and 2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HOME INSULATION
AT MODERATE PRICES.

Call Mr.. Lawrence. North 6466-W,
After 4 40 2 NJ
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, doing
81 800 weekly: guarantee S4 900 stock;
priced only 81. 900; terms: best bargain
ever offered; good reason for selling
Joseph Hollander zoos H ST. Met. 4S13
Evening star., 1937-07-07

IF YOUR ROOMING HOUSE business is
for sale. call R., NJ. De Shazo. 1123 14th
w National $500.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

CAMERASIspeclal prices on used and new
Contsx and telca. Buy, sell and trads
used cameras Robbin's 500 18th n.R
Evening star., 1937-07-07

FLOORS sanded and finished. Better
Floor Service That Satisfies" H
Richardson Line ITS
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SITUATIONS MEN.
OUNTANT, expert; books starte
d. audited. kept part time: taxes


ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started. bal
anced, audited. kept part time: taxes: most
reasonable: city references. District 65O5.
BOoKKEEPER. double entry. type 40
words p. m. high school education, age
90; take SIS week. District 69as.
BOY colored, with D. c. drivers permit.
wishes work OF any kind. Call Lincoln
I54 after 3 pm.
BOY. colored wants work in store lunch
room. garage: drivers permit. Decatur
046S-J 1901 r st.
CARPENTER. experienced. colored. gen
eral repairs: AL work satisfactorily COM
CHAUFFEUR Butler. colored. exp. refer
ence. The family I work for away for
Summer. Phone North OLA.
FARMER, experienced as manager of gen.
eral farm or estate; will rent good equipped
farm A. Holmes. Gen. Delivery, Alexan-
dria. Va.
JOB wanted as chauffeur BY young colored
man. married with excellent reference:
permanent tob only. Dec. 3691.
MAN 80 married honest reliable, de-
sires employment: no sellinE: chauneur's
license. Address BOX 1e6.E Star oMcs
Evening star., 1937-07-07

HECH1NGER Co. Used Material Dept..
18th 4 H Sts NE. 9th & c SITS. SW.
1925 Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols r.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

ELECTRIC WIRING, .1a'uIe. .na Re-.
pairs: 6-r. house fixtures L base plugs $50
Regal Elec. Co. $40 UpShur NV Col S3QI
Evening star., 1937-07-07

PERMANEN1S, SI.95.
Finger wave, l5c; manicure 15c; etc !;
free marcels and haircutS daily. Met. 711S.
Special , Beauty Services soc.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y.
ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

XIV bol lIhlE lHlSl
ii you are interested in buying rest
auraht business, l have a long -esta bished
business with valuable good will operating
a. aUJna q pront. which I want to sell quickly
WIN CONSIDER any reasonable offer. Gross
annual business over S25.O long lease:
low rent. For particulars and inspection
ca Gaii m Mr.. Heigle, Natl. $50; ewes, CIev.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

WOMAN. housekeeper. white, live in; two
children 500 Raleigh pl Sc o.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SALESWoMEN.
SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1928
9th st. NV. Dec. 2419-North g011. Help
furnished. positions secured; short notice;
n or out city
Evening star., 1937-07-07

CAMIRAs--speclal prices on used and new
used cameras. Robbins. b29 I4th nv
ELECTRIC FANS Sl.29 up; exhaust fans.
kitchen fans. air circulators, all sizes: low
est prices in city; repairs. Harris Armature
Co. 9th and Q NV. North 1920
ELEc. RANGE. tHot PoinD. good condi-
ton: S19.95 delivers It, Mr., Diamond
S42l Georgia ave. Phone Shepherd 1851
ELECTRIC RANGE, excellent 8argain for
builder Original price, S179. Price now
S65. 1921 Otis st. ne
ELECTRIC ERATORS-Warehou.e
sale brand-new; cost price; 4la Gu IT,, $50:
cash. Smiths STORAGE Co., 1918 You st.
NV North 3343.
FANS FANS FANS-A. Cd. c. UNIVERSAL
new and used exchaneed repaired, guar
anteed, all sizes. Carty. 1908 l4th
FIRE ExT1NGUISHERS, with rcfilIs, $3.50
each; -laster board new. at 2l2c 50. II
01TY WRECKING CO.. INC.
successor to Harris Wrecking Co
1916 lst st. Sc. Lincoln 4O93.
FRIGIDAIRE. Telephone Adams 1855.
FURN1TURE-The only store in the city
mat oners real cash inducement on
Pay Pay cash. Come T. get our prices and see
ture. Bed room and living room sets
from So. studio couches for Sl9.T5. inner
spring mattress Ss.95: extra special QxI2
frst-grade. famous Pabco rugs. S45O.
Free parking rear Of store. Open every
Monday tin pm. Household furn. Co.
1Continus1 sn Next 1a1o.7 =
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GIRL. colored. between 20 and 80; general
housework. cooking: city references; stay
| some NIGHTS; Sc Cleveland 3103
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BOY. colored. wants work In store lunch
room. garage: drivers permit. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GIRL. white or colored for ghw and
care OF child. All s. Wakefield ST.. Airing
ton. Va. Walnut 11l7-J.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

ELECTRIC FANS 81 20 up; exhaust fans.
kitchen fans. air circulators, all sizes; low
est prices in city; repairs. Harris Armature
Co 9th and q North
Evening star., 1937-07-07

(Continuo On Next HAEo.(
Evening star., 1937-07-07

OTHERS HELPER wanted at once. set
ID white woman. $500 week room,
nd 1otR CT
Evening star., 1937-07-07

HOusEKEEPER, white. 25 to AS no en-
cumberances; stay nights; two in family;
good home for right party: SIS week. 1884
.6ond Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 L st. s.v Nat 1919.
CARPENTER. Independent. white; inclosed
porches. screens, doors. windows and
porches; wire pickets. rustic fences: French
cellars or rooms modernized; cupboards,
bookcases. cabinets Douglas Atl 1851.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01

as one hard to corner. Sawdy held
the door side of the stall with his
back to the light. He could see Reb-
stocks eyes flashing green. Rebstock
wanted to get close enough to Saw
dy to cut him and jump through the
door,
SAVOY carried his gun-Rebstock
had left his own with Boland-but
he disdained to use it on partly I'M
armed man. It was no part of his
program to get himself embroiled
with the law by shooting the GRIM
inal; what he and his cronies wanted
from Rebstock was information.
In moment, both men, one big,
the other small, were jumping about
the stall like boxers stripped for the
ring. But Sawdy, though big, was
the fastest on his feet among the
cowmen that road the Gunlock
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
Lee Denoted on Stamp

Postal officials discovered with
some chagrin and more amusement
this week that they had denoted
Robert E. Lee from general to lieu
tenant colonel.
Soon after the post office issued
new stamp honoring the Confeder-
ate general, newspaper stamp edi-
tor pointed out that the likeness of
Lee had only two stars on the coat
collar. A Confederate general should
have three stars and a wreath, the
editor contended.
A reconnaissance of government
departments brought in these re-
ports:
Director Alvin w. Hall of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing ex-
planned the engraver had followed
an original photograph furnished by
August Dietz of Richmond, Va.
IF there ought to be another star
it's around the back of the collar"
Hall said. "You might try looking
on the back of the stamp"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
Report That COP
May Seek Bailey

Raleigh, March 17.-From Wash
ington comes the weird word that
in addition to the Republican STRAIT
egg as to nominating old line Demo-
Gratis for the United States senate in
the 1888 campaign, the C. o. P. will
also pick a presidential candidate
from the same group and his name
is Bailey from North Carolina.
Mark Sullivan with the delightful
naivete has sent out the first half
of the plan. The Methuselah of CAPT.
tai correspondents says there is so
little of the old organization that it
must fuse with the Democrats who
have stood about ali of Roosevelt
that is possible. There are many
such Democrats in this state.
The name of Senator Bailey has
the position of Abou Ben Adhem.
First place, he is the ablest man on
either side in that group and the
best campaigner. The Republicans
have not had presidential candi-
date in 40 years his equal as cam
paign orator, Chief Justice Hughes,
perhaps, excepted. The Democrats
have overmatched him only in
Woodrow Wilson, Al Smith, William
Jennings Bryan and Franklin Roose-
welt and not all of them could beat
him thinking. Wilson could 60 rings
around him both ways and Bryan's
campaigns in dramatics excelled
anything the country has had in the
past century. But Bailey would
make thrilling run on a platform
to save the constitution and there
fore the nation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
Is Killed in Plane
Crash in Pittsburgh

A giant white Transcontinental
Anyways skyliner crashed nose first
Friday night about 10 miles south OF
Pittsburgh and killed its crew of
three and 10 passengers.
Robert McWilliams, Washington,
Pa, taxicab operator, said he saw
the liner about Gas p. m, cruising
slowly, headed toward the Pitts
burgh airport, its engines laboring.
1.-THE pilot kept dropping gradual
ly toward the end of narrow val
ley. He seemed to try to make a
turn.
Suddenly the front of the ship
just dropped straight down loo
yards from me. There was a loud
noise, then silence.
"There was no fire. When got
there all the passengers seemed
jammed into the front of the ship
The back part wasn't damaged.
eve began pulling out the bodies
We listened to the hearts but none
was beating"
Less than year ago II persons
died in a mountain top crash 40
miles to the southeast and last Sep
TENDER 5th ten were killed in
sightseeing plane about ten miles
away.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
Army Offers Young
Men Fine Chance

General George Van Horn Nose
ley, commanding general, fourth
corps area, announces that while ap-
proximately $500 Southern boys
have joined the army since last Oc-
tober, there are still several open
ings for qualified young men.
Enlistments are authorized for
service in Panama and the New
England States for those who wish
to serve the army away from home,
and to those wishing to remain in
Dixie there are vacancies in the air
corps at Barksda1e field, Louisiana
and in all the combatant branches at
all other army posts in this corps
area.
Young men should contact the re-
cruiting office nearest their homes
or communicate with the Corps
Area recruiting office, 524 post Of
flee building, Atlanta, Georgia, for
detailed information.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
Youths Show More
Interest i'm Farming

More youths are attending agri-
cultural colleges in the middle west
today than ever before, but authori-
ties differ in their opinions as to the
aims and intentions of the students.
Some declare the increased enroll
ment reflects renewed interest in
farming, scientific farming, as a
livelihood and a decline in the rush
of rural youth to seek fortune in
urban centers. Others foresee stu
dents using degree in agriculture
as stepping stone to white collar"
jobs, a means of getting off the farm
instead of on it.
o. R. Johnson, professor of agri-
cultural economics at the University
of Missouri, said unfavorable crop
conditions since 1884 HAYES erved to
discourage young farmers.
Professor johnson said improved
farm prices have not caused young
men to take up farming. "Two or
three years of Encouragement is
enough to chase farm population to
the Cities" he observed, 'but the
back starts only after
four or five years of favorable
prices"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
To Pick Group Later
Mr.. HOey Says He Will Not Select
Commission for Several Weeks

Governor Hoey will not name the
members of the new State highway
commission or of the State liquor
commission for the next several
weeks, he told daily newspapers
Saturday night.
Il don't expect to name the men,
bers of the State liquor commission
until late in April" said the Cover
nor, probably some time after the
fifteenth of the month. And I won't
appoint the members of the State
highway commission until around
May l. I wish to give more study to
to both matters before making the
appointments.
The new highway commission will
be 10-member commission, exclu-
sive of the chairman, and each men,
Der will represent a district, with
the district lines to be drawn later,
Mr.. Hoey explained. Both commits
sioners were established by the Gen
eral Assembly at its 1897 session,
which was recently adjourned. The
new highway commission was revis-
ed to give the commission a larger
membership and to divide the State
into 10 districts with a commission
er representing each. The present
commissioners are named without
reference to the sections of the State
in which they live.
The Governor said he thought the
General Assembly completed it's
work with dispatch and achieved an
outstanding record for the zeal with
which it attacked its problems and
arrived at thei solutions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01

AoAASSo' A4S ldO uLL1G d1COIlO1 dOOoAOS
was naturally as quick as a flash,
and knew he was facing the most
dangerous man with a knife along
the Spanish Sinks. Ten youthful
years spent among Mexican bandits,
together with a lean and jumpy
physical makeup, had give Barney
Rebstock the name of mean man
with a knife, and Sawdy had no in
tention of adding to the outlaws
reputation as a killer, if he could
help it.
The fight was in the lap of the
gods. A misstep or foot slip might
end it any second.
Barney, enraged at his plight, was
breathing hard, and wind was too
precious to waste in words. This sill
ent struggle for the one slight adj
vantage that would end the fight
went on to the music of jerky
breaths and nimble footing. It was
soon a question as to whose wind
would give out -Sawdy, heav-
Ter, was at disadvantage in endur-
ance. While they tented and jumped
about, his foot slipped.
Barney saw the opening. He lung
ed forward. SAVOY instinctively
whirled sidewise and threw up his
knee to save his stomach. The saw
age thrust of Barney's knife caught
the calf of his leg AS the cowman
went down, his fingers gripped
Barney's wrist. With a mere twist of
the deadly grip learned long ago in
Panhandle knife fights, he snapped
like matches the two bones of Bar
ney's forearm.
The wiry outlaw screamed. He
was through; the rear gangway
doors were flung open, and the con-
federates came running in from the
corral.
From the darkness of the box stall
came only the swish of hard breath
ing and the oaths and cries of Bar
ney. Lefever grasped the bail of the
lantern and threw the light rays
within.
Henry" he yelled in alarm.
whats a-matter, pard? What's
wrong?" He unattached the gate of
the stall as he called and fastened
inside with Scott and Page at his
heels. McAlpin ran down from the
office. It was moment before Le-
fever could make out just what was
happening on the floor, as Barney,
half choked, writhed under the re-
morseless grip that closed his wind
pipe. Sawdy, spread out on his stom-
ach, lay, huge bulk, with one arm
over his antagonist Only his heavy
breathing indicated life. ''Henry!"
exclaimed Lefever. What the hell's
happened?"
"Nothing's happened yet. John,
Look at my leg. Where's his knife?"
God almighty! It's in your leg,
Henry"
Lefever started to draw it out.
Hold on, John! Don't touch that till
you get a tourniquet on. Who's
lere?" His heavy bloodshot eyes
turned on Scott. Bob! Look-see
whether he's slit an artery or a
vein"
Scott found blood squirting from
the wound. He fashioned tourni-
quet from thong of rawhide.
Get up and get Carpy, quick!"
muttered McAlpin to Page. What
you noonin' about? Henry is bad
cut. Run, Benz"
"Au right. You hold Barney"
growled Page, turning over his
writhing prisoner.
Turning to the PROSTATE cowman
while Scott twisted the tourniquet,
McAlpin, gripping Rebstock, gave
orders to Sawdy; the liveryman al
ways took the stage. "Henry!" he
right where you are. Don't stir till
Carpy comes. Why didn't you call
for help?" he Numbered at Sawdy.
"Ain't never learned how yet" re-
torted the wounded man majecti-
cally.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01
SMITHEY-SUNK

North Wilkesboro, March 27.-Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Shelton Sink, Of
North Wilkesboro announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Leila, to Charles Darwin Smithey,
of North Wilkesboro, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles H. Smith of this city.
The marriage will take place in
June.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01

"What's up?" asked Rebstock,
cycling SAVOY closely, and always
suspicious.
Sawdy was standing backed
against one side of the box stall.
Barney" he said in confidential
fashion, ''I'd like to have just lit
tie horse-to-horse talk with you"
'What d'you mean, horse-to-horse
talk?" snapped Barney.
Gust this: Do you feel just exact
ly right, leavin' your money with
Harry Boland?"
"What do you mean?"
do you feel safe? I ask you as
man to man, Barney, and an old
friend, do you feel safe, leaving
roll with Boland?"
Barney fumbled mentally. "Why
shouldn't II" he countered bluntly.
I'D hate to Sc you, after this
trouble you've had, lose your money
with Harry Boland," persisted the
cowman. ''I'll tell you honest-and
you can tell the critter himself if
you ike-I wouldn't never leave five
hundred of my money with Harry
Boland."
"Never had it to leave, did your"
"Well, no foolin', Barney, I
wouldn't do it. So that's what I say
as man to man-kep your money in
the bank, not in a dive. Have you
got receipt for your money!"
"No."
'How much money are you leavin'
with him."
"None of your damned business,
that's how much. I'm headin' up the
street. Get out of the way"
Don't get sore, Barney. I'm mean
in the best for you. Just wait min
ute an I'll walk up the street with
you-gettin' kind of thirsty myself.
Did you hear, Barney, about Bill
Denison's place getting burned
down."
II heard about a fire out that way
what about it," demanded Reb-
stock.
"Why, nothin'- nothin' at all. But,
Barney, this is why I wanted to talk
to you: There's folks here in town
that don't know you as well as I do,
are mean enough to say you know
a lot more about that fire than you
want to tell. I claim they're wrong
what'll tell 'em?"
''Tell 'em to 60 to hell"
Suppose they won't do it, Bar
ney?" asked Sawdy calmly.
Rebstock shuffled angrily. "Look
here, Sawdy You can't bunk me any
more. If they don't want to 60 to
hell, you go for 'em."
With his suggestion, Rebstock
started again for the stall door.
Sawdy's hand came down a bit
heavier on Barney's shoulder. The
slippery fellow tried to jerk away
when Sawdy's finger sank deep in
to the coat and shirt of his victim.
Barney, 1 want to be friends
with you. What's the facts about
that fire."
With a volley of oaths, Rebstock
tore loose from Sawdy's grasp, back
ed hurriedly away, and tried to
spring over the side wall. Savoy
was too quick He jumped to him,
caught him by the arm, and slam
med him halfway across the stall.
Barney landed on his hands and
knees, sprang to his feet, and faced
his old-time acquaintance with
wicked eyes. In the dim light of the
lantern, high in the gangway, Saw
dy caught the flash of the blade of
a knife
Both were quick. Rebstoclz, small
er and lighter, could strike and
spring like a wildcat, but he faced
a foe who, though larger and heav-
Ter, was esteemed among his fellows
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-01

In June, 1929, Cazorla, Spain, was
visited by a hail storm that crushed
houses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-16
NEW GERMANY
George Family Reunion

On Sunday crowd numbering ap-
proximately seventy-fve persons as
sembled at the CCC picnic grounds
where they held the first George fam
lily reunion.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed, after
which DR.. E. E. Sollars took charge.
His remarks were suitable to the &C.
casion and plans were made to make
the reunion an annual event. The fol-
lowing were chosen as officers to serve
this year: President, DR.. E. E. Sollars,
Deer Park; vice-president, John l..
Fitzwater, Mountain Lake Park; sec
rotary, Mrs. Lorraine Otto, Grantsville.
John Fitzwater, Jr., Mountain Lake
Park, and Erwin Bittinger, Jr., of Bob
town, gave several selections on their
comets. This was followed by other
musical selections rendered by Misses
Mary and Anna Dieling, Ruth Stephen
and Mr.. Berley Stephen. Some of those
present enjoyed playing ball, while
others spent the time chatting socially
with those who had gathered.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzwater and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Sweitzer, Sue Sweitzer,
Frances Hogue and George Rathbun,
all of Mountain Lake Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell H. Moon and son Harold,
Cumberland; Rudolph Beckman and
family, Mrs. May Beckman, Harland
Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitz-
water and family, Fred Lohr and fam
lily, Arthur Fitzwater and family, Mrs.
Joseph Beckman, all of Swanton COM
munity; Mrs. Audley Riley, Mrs. W.
E. George and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. George, DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sol
lars, Mary A. Sollars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth George and family, A. E.
Holtschneider and family, Deer Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and son,
Kempton; Erwin Bittinger and fam.
lily, Wilbur Crispin and family, Bob
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Foye,
Smithfeld, Pa; Mrs. Alex earlier,