davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

w. o. Lomasney, county commissioner
of Lake County, from the Fall Lake
District has been spending the past
week in Two Harbors and Duluth on
county business. He leaves with his
family today for North Shore points.
Miss Winifred Lomasney arrived from
Benson, Minnesota, where she is en-
gagged in welfare work to join her par
ents and sisters for the North Shore
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Miss Christine Merhar, secretary in
the T. j. Carey law office, was a Min
neapolis visitor the latter part of the
week.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

The Misses Mary Fife, Stella Baker
and Pauline Pijut of Duluth and Miss
Harriet Carol of Chicago, were visi-
tors in the city Friday and Saturday
on tour of the ranges. While here
they visited with Miss Pijut's sister,
Mrs. Stuart Schaefer.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

A party of Is boys from the Wood
ruff, Wisconsin, camp of the Y. M. c.
A., who have been on a canoe trip on
border waters, passed through Ely
Monday on the return to the Wisconsin
camp. The group was made up of
college students. Another party from
the same camp is on trip now.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Steve Stonich and family of Chisholm
are on an outing at Pike Bay camp on
White Iron lake.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Cadari, Mr.. an6
Mrs. CeaSar Cadari and Peter Ricci re-
turned Sunday from a four day visit
with Carlo CALI at Thief River Falls
where Mr.. CALI is connected with the
Baehr Theatre as assistant manager
The party also visited with friends al
Bemidji, enroute.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
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The Ely miner., 1937-07-29
Want ADS

FOR SALE-$15.0O, 3-burner oil stoves,
almost new, $500. BURNSIDE Lodge.
PIANO FOR SALE-Piano made by the
noted firm of Ernest Gabler & Bros.
in good condition. Will sell reason
ably if taken at once. For further
particulars inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-Seven room house and
double garage, on two lots for sale or
will exchange for smaller one. lis
East Conan Street. Call 269. 1929
FREE!-If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, get free sample doctors
prescription, Udga, at Ely Pharmacy.
8-12
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Locker, food in
spector with the Iowa division of agri-
culture, with headquarters at Des-
Moines, Iowa, have been spending two
weeks at the new Desjardins cottage
on Shagawa lake. Rest and fishing was
the objective and they declared their
stay was huge success. Others at one
of the Desjardins cottages were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben P. Anderson of the Loose
Wiles Biscuit company, and their son
of Minneapolis. Curious as 10 the
'booyah" served at the Old Settlers
picnic, they attended the gathering at
Sandy Point. They stated that upon
their return home they would build a
fire in the back yard and invite their
friends to partake of what they de-
clared was the most toothsome de-
coction they ever tasted. They stated
they would be here every year until
they became Old Settlers in order to get
in on the "booyah."
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Mrs. Stuart Schaefer.
Confessions of a bandit chief who
crowned himself king. A true story
as exciting as any Arabian Nights tale.
In the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mag
azine distributed with next SUNDAYS
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lampi had as
visitors last week their daughters, MS
| William Freeman of Sault st. Marie,
Michigan; Mrs. Erick Gibbs of Windsor
Ont. Canada, and Mrs. Eugene McCarty
of Cleveland. They were accompanied
by Messrs. Freeman, Gibbs and Nc
Carty and all enjoyed the family re-
unuion at the Lampi home at which
also, Mrs. Matt Martin, another
daughter and family of this city were
present.
The Ely miner., 1937-07-29

Fred w. Mokros, principal of the
Washington school in 1921, and since
which time he has been resident of
Minneapolis where he is in the educa-
tional field, accompanied by Mrs. Mok-
ros, also a former Ely teacher, Miss
Blanche GoodSpeed, and son, were visi-
tors in the city this week. While here
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Trudgeon and family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
.HA+1-AcRE ! +1zA' ],
BY ROBERT DICKSON IG GCepySight IOaa. NFA Service. Gne.1

GAS I have said before, I admire your courage and honestly. Well, as long as you are going to handle 1t that way. count on me to be ii there fighting for you. And may heaven reward Dorothy osborn and all other spiteful Bbhs Neckersl"
 She was silent for some mo- Tnents.
 Marcia" she said finally, T feel responsible for the wild goosechase. It seems cruel thing to have done to you, but you and I have always been open with each other. might hurt youprobably did - but l wouldn't know how to go about keeping secrets from you"
 Marcia impulsively put her arms about her friend.
 "1t didn't hurt me, Helen" she been hurt already. It was Franks said. Not any more than I'd trouble here in Bobbs Neck that really hurt. And the trip did me some good. It made me see that I had been In love, not with Frank, but with an idea of what he was. The idea was wrong.
 "This affair hasn't given me the traditional aching heart at all. And yet it's given me g problem, too. I'm not 8 career woman-1 don't think I have talent or an apti- tude for business. I suppose mar riage is the career for women like me. Perhaps I felt that, and be- came engaged to Frank without asking myself enough questions.
 "Well, marrying him IS out, of course - and, as I said, there are no regrets on that score. But I must admit 1t leaves me feeling a bit unsettled. I was going to be married and the future was ar- ranged. Now I'm not going to be married--and the future Is disar- ranged.
 DO you suppose I'll be an old inaid?"
 Let me in on any bets," said Helen.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
STORIES IN 
' TURNED.
  NMcToey M'sTs
BY 1. s. KLEIN

' IEUT. ULYSSES SIMPSON a1 GRANT resigned from the ar. my in disgrace in 1854, rather than face charges of intemperance. For years he worked as a humble clerk. Then came the Civil War, and Grant tried to come back. But his record was against him, Gens eral Halleck, commander of the Army of the West disliked him, and the public disclaimed him.
 Gradually. however, Grants ge. nius fought It's way through to recognition. President Lincoln bee lieved in him, and his popularity waxed and waned, as he won and lost battles. Victories at Ft. Dons olson. then Vicksburg and Chats tanoogz heaped honors upon him until Lincoln put him in supreme command of the Union army. When finally he faced General Lee. victory came at last, and great public acclaim.
 The honor thrust upon him again turned sour. for during his presidency came the horrors of reconstruction. Black Friday, the Credit Mobilier exposures and the Whisky Ring scandals. which broke his fighting spirit. He sought refuge by travel, and re. turned penniless and summed.
 His picture appears between those of Sherman and Sheridan on the new three-cent army stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
CHAPTER x

when the storm refugees awak- ened in the farmhouse on the sec- ond morning following the un- scheduled landing of their plane, they found that government and public utility had combined to bring them back in contact with their world. Snow blows had at last opened the highway passing the farm; telephone trouble shoot- CTS had repaired the wires. It was possible to send word to anxious relatives, possible to go by car to the nearest town and so continue to New York by train.
 Marcia dispatched two tele- grams by way of the telephone, one to her fathers office in New York, to be relayed to him in Florida: and one to Helen Wad- dell, with a request that the news of her safety be given to the Cam field servants and to her friends, and with the additional informa- tiOn for Helen alone that she had not succeeded in her efforts to find Frank Kendrick.
 Automobiles then were ordered from the town and the recent ref uRees departed, leaving the airplane crew with their damaged craft to await orders.
 Marcia found herself riding with three women, who matched the mood of the gray and threatening morning with a chatter of dull, complaining conservation. It would have been more amusing, Marcia re- flected, to have the cheerful Me- Dougall as companion. She glanced back. The car in which he was riding was not in sight.
 The womens car reached the town and proceeded directly to the railroad station. There would be Q train in 20 minutes.
 Marcia did not know that the passengers in the McDougall car were still half an hour away, im- patiently watching their driver change 8 tire by the side of the snow-banked road.
 The news that Marcia was safe spread quickly through Bobbs Neck, and the hours of neighborly anxiety came to an end. There followed, so paradoxical are human sympathies, a period of mounting hostility. The gossips were busy, and 1t became generally accepted on the basis Of no more than Dorothy Osborns sus- picions, that Marcia's sudden and unannounced and therefore guiltyD journey had had to do, in some as yet unexplained way, with the miss ing Frank Kendrick.
 
 This condition of the community mind was promoted as 8 result of the visit of several young ma irons to Helen Waddell, as Mar cias closest friend, in mid-after- noon while Marcia's train was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MARCIA CANFTELD, daughter ol wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD' knows that the nelghbofhOod ls buExlng with gossip over the sud. den disappearance Of FRANK KENDRTCK, whose engagement to Marcia has been announced. Since his disappearance, Q ShOrt- age in Hendricks accounts has been discovered.
 Refusing to let others know how deeply she has been hurt, Marcia goes to the dramatic club tFy.Outs and Is given the leading part in . new play. Afterward, with others, she stops at . res- taurant. There Is q h0ldup and Marcia loses a ring that was her mothers.
 From her friend, HELEN WAD- DELL, Marcia learns that Frank 10 In Chicago, decides to go there to persuade him to return and face his financial obligations. She takes the first plane.
 Meanwhile, in Chicago, Frank Kendrick becomes aware of the search for him and again disap- pears.
 TONY STELLICCT suspects his brother, CARLO, of being in- vOlved in the hOldup, and finds some of the loot in Carlos home,
 Marcia learns her trip was in vain, takes . plane to return home, Among the passengers is a stranger who gave her . pencil sketch of herself. His name Is BRUCE McDOUGALL.
 There Is a storm and the plane is forced down. The passengers seek shelter in a farmhouse. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Brain TwizzIers By Prot , D. Flint

Before we get under way on this one the Professor disclaims all allu- sions to feminine characteristics. After ell, why should the Professor 'stick his neck out?" Twizzler Schulz sent this in.
 Three women went shopping. each with c certain amount of money, but, woman-like. they borrowed from each other and made pur- chases with intricate finances. Mrs. A loaned Mrs. E one half of her original amount. Mrs. B. loaned Mrs. c. one half Of her original amount and also loaned Mrs. c. one half Of what she Mrs. B. had borrowed from Mrs. 4. Mrs. C. loaned ei.2i to Mrs. A. and also ei.2i t0 Mrs. B. After the purchasing the hlifn Of what each spent and what she had left was the GaIne for aii three and fquaiIsd shat Mrs. c. originally had,
 What were the original sums and what did each owe at the close Of &e tesiF7
 Ansssf @ Yesterdays JwiAsleT
 ThlriysilEo dollars.
 fG,aasNFialAi .galaa W. Kyilie Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

This condition of the community mind was promoted as a result of the visit of several young ma irons to Helen Waddell, as Mar cias closest friend, in mid-after- noon while Marcia's train was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Ansssr @ Yesterdays TwiAslsT T'hlriysilge dollars.
 tc0pgFight Joan Y. Uilie Col
Evening star., 1937-07-22
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
By the Associated Press

6S IIe hoSOIidItQ FitSS.
Registration statements for new Sc
eurties filed with the Securities Commis-
sion today included:
Compressed industrial Gases Inc. Chi
eago. $1,000 shares of So par capital
stock, to be EXCHANGED for 10000 shares
capital stock Of Holup Corp; no under-
writer
Lexington Foundation. Inc. New York
S5.O00o0O OF contract certificates, for in
pestment.
Globe Knitting Works. Grand Rapids.
Mich 10000 shares of $50 par value
common stock. for retirement of T per cent
cumula tive preferred stock. repayment of
bank loans and working capital; under
writers, Cray, McFarn & Co. and ]. H,
Peter e. Co.
r. H. Macy & Co. New York 150.3S3
shares of no par value common stock for
working capital; underwriters. Lehman
Bros. and others.
Doernbecher Manufacturing Co. Port
land; Greg. rs 600 shares of no par value
capital stock. to redeem debentures repay
bank loans and working capital under
writer's Dean Witter 6S Co. and Warren,
Bosch & F1oan.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

ISM caused the death OF Mrs. Doro-
thy May Garland, 81, attorney.
Those freed were Miss Kay Tut
Wiler, 20, formerly of Dallas, Tex, and
Luther Allen, 80.
Miss Tutwiler was held on suspicion
OF murder in connection with Mrs.
Garland's death last Saturday night.
Allen was taken into custody as a
material witness.
Miss TutWiler denied on the stand
that she had fought with. kicked or
struck her friend at the latter's Holly
wood home during drinking session,
as DR.. Wendell w. Starr testified.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
CLEAR|NCS DROP
BELOW YEAR AGO
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Shows Loss Due to New
York Decline.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Bank clear
ings for % leading cities in the week
ended July 81, Of $5,7ll,2ll 900, de-
creased 03 per cent from S5,73l, ,232,-
600 for the like period last year, due
chiefly to the poor showing made in
New York, Dun g. Bradstreet reported
today.
In the preceding week the year to
year comparison indicated a gain of
1873 per cent.
Clearings at New York were $685.
42l,0o0, against s3,561,4 1,464 900 for the
1886 comparative, drop of So per
cent.
At outside centers, however, there
was an increase of IS per cent over
last year, S2,355, 100000 against
s2169, 1853, 900.
Leading the field with increases this
week were Seattle, up 24l per cent;
Buffalo, 22.8; Louisville, 220, and
Cleveland, l9,l per cent.
Chicago registered s338,000, 900,
against 1901 100000 last year, an in
crease of l20 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

ing church property here for u hours.
A hearing on the injunction, which
temporarily vacates the federal order
to take over the church property, will
be held Saturday morning in district
court.
Meanwhile, the pastor announced
regular services would be conducted.
La Garda previously announced he
would ask for peaceable possession of
the church late yesterday, but would
support his demands with federal
troops.
The church now is in possession OF
Worshipers as the result of a 'kneel-
down" strike.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a2 score. 1-pound prints SO;
f4-pound prints, 81; tub. 80; 90 score,
lpound prints, 50; i4-pound prints. 3o'
tub. "a; market strong.
MEATs-Choice beef, %; calves. Il;
veal II; Spring lamb, %; Fall lamb.
%; COWS. Is; fresh pork 30; frozen pork,
"a; pork loin, @6: fresh hams, "A fresh
skinned ham, 10; smoked hams. p;
LIVE sTocK-P,ss; 1934sI1: !is6 ASnt
$50 pounds, 11l4alll2; heavleS. 9a10 :;
sovs, 7as'2: stays. 5a6, calves, las.
Prices paid shippers, net fob. Washing
ton. BY the United States Bureau of Agrl-
EGGs-,Market steady; U. s, Govern
ment graded. extras, large and medium
a cent higher. Other grades UNCHANGED
Current receipts. 2oa2l: hennery, whites
22a23; Government Graded and dated
white eggs U. S. extras large %: U. S
extras. mediums "a U. S. standards
'SfsTi 1--WE . PFoULTRY-Market firm and
slightly higher on some classes. Fowl:
Colored heavy 11a1S; a few at 10: No
> IS; LeghornS. l2a14; No. >, 10; roosters
10. Chickens-Crosses 20a2l; Rocks
yirginia. les sthan 81, pounds. :0a22
pounds 17a1S; less than > pounds, 16
Turkeys-Old hens, 16al1. old toms. 13a
IA.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Dollar Parts Redeemed.

BELLEVILLE, III. (P.-Two torn
halves Of 81 bill found their way to
bank here three months apart.
Cashier G. F. Baltz redeemed one of
the torn halves for so cents Three
months later a merchant came in
with the other ragged piece OF the bill
Baltz said when the two parts were
examined they proved to be from the
same bill.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Anaconda to Get
About Sl,OOO,OOO
From Dividends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Anaconda
Copper Co. will receive about s1000,-
900 from a special dividend of S125
and regular quarterly dividend of rs
cents declared today by Greene Can
anea Copper Co.
The dividends are payable Septem-
Der 13 to stock CT record September 3,
Anaconda owns practically all of
Greene Cananea shares.
Chile Copper. also a wholly owned
subsidiary of Anaconda, declared a
dividend of so cents, payable August
% to stock of record August 6. A
similar payment was made last May
Evening star., 1937-07-22

of starting, stopping or turning, you
are required to signal by extending your
left arm horizontally. The law re-
quires you to ascertain first of all
whether such movement can be made
with safety.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic, spot and future IA 90, export
y 1870: Tin easier spot and nearby
5a.62l2-I5. future. 5a12l7-25 Lead
steady; New York, spot 6.O0-05 East St
Louis 5.s5. Zinc steady East St Louis
spot and future, 100 Anthony. spot
1900. Iron, aluminium quicksilver plati.
mum and scheelite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-07-22
KNEEL-DOWN STRIKERS
DELAY CHURCH SEIZURE
Mexican Court Grants Temporary
Injunction, With Hearing on
Federal Order Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Sonora. Mex, July 22.--
Members of the Catholic Church OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction yester-
day restraining Angel la Garda, gov
ernment property custodian, from seiz-
Evening star., 1937-07-22
0dd-Lot Dealings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these .odd-lot transactions bv dealers
and specialists on the New York Stock Ex-
change for July 20 6S0@ sales to Gus
toners involving 1S4 153 shares; 6,9T7
purchases involving 1S0149 shares
Evening star., 1937-07-22
TWO MOVIE PLAYERS
CLEARED IN DEATH
"Chronic lcoholism" Blamed for
Demise of Woman Attorney
in Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 22.-TWo
minor screen players were released by
police yesterday following a coroner's
jury verdict that chronic alcohol
Evening star., 1937-07-22
When to Signal.

Whenever the operation Of any other
vehicle may be affected by your action
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
POOLESVILLE

The Young Peoples Division of
Poolesville M. E. Church South held
a Halloween party on Saturday night
at the church. Prizes were awarded
for the prettiest and the ugliest cos
tunes. Cider, cake, and candy were
served as refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Painter, and
Miss Mae Hilderbrand were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E Painter. }~t
Misses Annie and Evelyn White en-
tertained at bridge on Saturday after
noon at Olney Inn. n,
Mr.. Wallace Poole left Sunday night
to spend the winter with his daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Poole.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin entertained the
Tuesday night bridge club on Monday
night.
The first issue of the school paper
was distributed Tuesday. It is hoped
1T will be very successful.
The Young Peoples League of St.
Peters Parish held its monthly meet
ing on Sunday evening. Mr.. William
E. Williams was program chairman
for the meeting.
Miss Myrna Jones was the week
end guest of Miss Kitty Shears.
Mrs. Mary Ainesworth and Miss
Ruth Ainesworth were Sunday guests
of Misses Dora and Rebecca Hall.
Miss Carolyn Gray and Miss Maxine
White spent Sunday at their homes in
Poolesville and Dickerson, respec-
lively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. McCubbin Waters
of Oakhurst, near Laytonsville, enter
tanned about rs guests from the sur
rounding county, Baltimore, Washing
ton and New York, at buffet supper
Saturday evening, to celebrate the
10th anniversary of their wedding.
The spacious home was decorated
with autumn leaves and chrysan.
themums, and Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
were assisted by Mrs. Waters mother
an attractive old lady of "a years
who looks many years younger; and
Mrs. Wars cousin, Mrs. Artemus
Griffith, and their daughters Mrs
William Stinson of Howard County
and Mrs. Dorsey Downey of Olney
Besides Mrs. Stinson and Mrs. Dow
ney, there is another daughter, Mrs
John Madison Hoskins, of Long
Beach, CAL, who was unable to be
with them, and son, 2. McCubbin
Waters Bird, who came down from
New York bringing several friends
with him.
Mrs. Henry Clark and Mrs. Claire
Hutton are sponsoring a dance to be
held Saturday evening, Nov. 6 in
Brookeville School Hall for benefit of
st. Luke's Church in Brighton. Shew-
bridges orchestra will furnish the
music. Sandwiches and soft drinks for
sale.
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith was hostess to
the contract club at her home near
Etchison, Saturday, the decoration,
tallies and favors were all in the
Halloween motif. Those present were
Mrs. William Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell
Mrs. Frances Spurrier, Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Mrs. H. Samuel Riggs, Mrs.
Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Greenberry Crit
fifth, Mrs. w. w. Griffith, Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mrs. Elgee Riggs
Mrs. v. H. Dyson, Mrs. Remus Riggs
Miss Maud Dorsey, and Miss Heller
Worley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
BOYD

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Boyd Presbyterian Church will hold
its annual oyster, ham and chicken
supper on Saturday, November 10, in
the church hall, beginning at 5 P. M
There will also be fancy handwork on
sale.
Mr.. Edward Darby was the SUM-
day guest of Mrs. Lula Dutrow.
Mrs. R. M. Williams and little
daughter, Carolina, attended the foot
ball game at Baltimore on Saturday
Mrs. Grace Pollock also attended.
Mrs. James B. Maughlin ST., at.
tended a birthday party at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Young at Chevy
Chase, on Thursday in honor of her
little grandson, James Young.
Mr.. Aubrey Hicks celebrated his
birthday on October 9th.
Those on the sick list are Eleanor
Virts and Bobbie Headley. Mrs. w. M.
Williams is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Russelle and daughters,
Park.
Mrs. Carl Ruble won second prize
ON her costume at the Germantown
school Halloween party last Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. E. D. Lewis visited relatives
In Adamstown, Nd, one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. James B. Maughlin has been
called to her son, James Buddy in
Washington, where it is reported he
Is quite i'll. His condition is undeter-
mined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

City, were guests over the week end
of Miss Mary Bouic.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly was hostess to
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week at her home near Jamestown.
Mrs. William Helfrich visited friends
] in Gainesville during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts have
moved to Rockville and will make
! their home for the present with Mrs.
Belts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Wilson.
Mr.. Stedman Prescott and MIR.
Pinkney Prescott spent the weekend
with friends in Richmond, Va.
Miss Mildred Ward entertained at
bridge on Monday evening at her
home, with the following guests pres
emit: Miss Mary Somervell, Miss Anita
Lamar, Mrs. John Stone, Miss Doro-
thy Welt, Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Miss
Grace McLane, Miss Katherine Ben
son, Mrs. Theodore Ricketts,, Miss
Margaret Tyler, Mrs. Joseph Stimek.
Mrs. Frank McClung, Mrs. Charles
MARYLAND, Miss Lucille johnson, Mrs.
Howard Wolfe, Miss Sallie Hundley
and Mrs, Edward Poole.
Elmer Clayton Hersperger of
Poolesville announces the engagement
of his daughter, Louise, to Lloyd
James Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lloyd James Jones, of Dickerson. The
wedding will take place in December,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray D. Bradshaw
are parents of 71s pound baby boy
born early Wednesday morning at the
Garfield Hospital in Washington. Mr..
Bradshaw is proprietor of the local
Western Auto Associates Store.