davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Lake, N. Y, 100000: Fairport Har-
Dor, Ohio, Sl55,000; Newton Falls,
Ohio, $205 900; Seminole. Okla, $751;
600; Cleveland, Okla. $4,000; Ok
mulgee, Okla, 100000; Yankton,
s. OAK, $3s8. 900; Murfreesboro, Tenn,
$245,455.
Other Projects.
Spearman. Tenn. $ss, 900: Wichita
Falls, Tex, $l.750,000; Texarkana,
Tex, $545.000; Temple. Tex, sal5,400;
Cuero, Tex, $225, 900: Gonzales, Tex,
$l73,000; Wharton, Tex, $200, 900:
Sabinal, Tex, $4,000; Gstesville,
Tex, $4,000.
San Antonio, Tex, $6,137 800: Wes-
laco. Tex. $4,000; Galax, Va, $751;
004 Covington, Va, $403,636; Bay
City. Mich. $740,0 900; st. Charles. Mo-,
$4,000; Fremont, NJ c., $4,000;
Abbeville, S. c., $435 200; Lincoln,
Nebr, $l75,000: Cleveland, Ohio, ST.
$4,000; Albuquerque. N. Mex, $3,-
100000; Loup River Public Power
District, Nebr., $5,190,000; United
Public Power and Irrigation District,
Nebr., $80,l20.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
FARM PAYMENTS
WILL Be SPEEDED
Less Demand for Products
and Lower Prices Is
Cause of Action.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department in
tends to hasten benefit payments to
farmers whose incomes have fallen SO
,far they are in need Of help.
Department officials said yesterday
quick action was needed. They re-
ported a drop in the demand for farm
products, coupled with lower farm
prices than at any time in the last
four years.
About $755 900, 900 will be available
for farmers who complied with this
years crop-control program Ordi-
narily, the money would be paid sew
eral months after the crop season is
over, but the plight of the farmer
forces deviation from the policy this
year.
The first big lot of benefit payments
will be $l30,000,000 in price-adjust-
ment payments to cotton farmers.
These payments will be made to grow
ers who produced cotton last year and
who planted within this years acreage
allotments. They may start early in
August
A new technique is being introduced
this year to reduce the lag between
the time the crop is planted and the
payment is made. Airplanes will take
pictures of farms to determine how
much has been planted in crops on
which payments are made. This is
much quicker, officials said, than the
old land-surveying method.
Payments to wheat cotton, tobacco,
corn and general crop farmers who
comply with soil-building practices
under the 100000 900 soil conserva-
ton program should start in the fall,
officials said
Payments of $4,000, 900 to domestic
sugar cane and beet producers on last
years crop will start within a few
weeks
Supplementing these payments will
be the spending of $75,000,000 by the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
during the next IL months for sur
plus farm products.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
?. v. A. HOLDS UP
49 POWER Jobs
CIarification Of U. S. Policy
AWaited-Price to Offer
Utilities a Snag.
Ry TIE Associated Press.

Ly tic hSsCCihtcu TTeSS.
The P. w. A. made public yesterday
a list of 40 proposed power projects
which are being held up here tempo
rarily pending clarification OF national
power policy
Ofncials consider that these projects
might be in competition with existing
private utilities. p. w. AS problem
Is to find formula for offering the
utilities fair and reasonable" price
for the properties.
II an acceptable price was agreed
to. presumably the municipality inter-
ested would take over the private
plant. II no agreement was reached
the P. w. A. would approve the nee
essary construction loans and grants.
This administration policy of ham
ding future municipal power plant
construction was announced by Sena-
tor Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky
during consideration of the p. w. A.
appropriation in the spending -lending
bill.
Presidential Statement Seen.
The question Of just what kind of
practical formula may be worked out
has been turned over to Thomas G.
Corcoran and Benjamin v. Cohen,
President Roosevelt's youthful advis-
ers. II they are successful In evolving
a well-defined policy, it may be made
the basis of q new presidential pro-
nouncement on power
The 4s projects, involving an est-
mated outlay Of $50. 78O, ,O26, are:
El Dorado, Ark. 1868, 900; Carbon
dale, Colo, $4l.8l8; st. Augustine
Fla, $63O,000; Palatka, Fla, $3.50, 600;
Auburn, H., 5000; Huntington, Ind,
$l,340.000; Clyde, Kans., sll2,97O;
Flint. Mich, $18,652 ,O36; Mount Pleas
ant. Mich, $485. 900.
Iceland, Mich, $93 900; North Man.
kato, MINI, $l75.0O0; West Brook,
Mimi, $67,272; Hopkins, Mimi, $22l,-
900; Chisholm. MINI, $647, 900;
Meridian. Miss. 81, ,40O,9l9; Columbus,
Miss, 1921 900: Charlottesville, Mo-,
SITS, 900; Mt. Grove, Mo-, $4,000;
Camden, N. j., 5000, 900; saranac
Evening star., 1938-06-19
1902 BILLS LAUNCHED
DURING 18th CONGRESS
Only Out Of 10 Passed and
Rest Become Waste Paper
Before New Session.

Hopeful lawmakers introduced IT,
0s2 bills and resolutions during the
Seventy-fifth Congress, but only one
out OF ten became law.
The others are just so much waste
paper, because everything will start
from scratch when the new Congress
opens in January
In the Seventy fourth Congress
1.722 new laws went on the statute
books. The total for the Seventy-fifth
probably will be something more than
l,700. The final number is indefinite
because some measures have not been
acted on by President Roosevelt.
The first session of the Seventy
fifth Congress wrote S99 laws, and the
second S. During the session just
closed $50 more passed both houses
and went to the President.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
c. C. C. CAMPS DROPPED

BALTIMORE, June l8 (P).-Third
Corps Area headquarters announced
today seven c. c. c. camps in Mary
land and Virginia were being d;scon-
tiDued.
They are located in Berlin, Md;
Indianhead, Md; Fort George G.
Meade. Md; Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md; Fort Hoyle, Md: Fort
Belvoir, Md, and Fort Monroe. Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and
Iowa.
Miss Martin said that two months
ago much Of the opposition was simply
anti-New Deal. Now she said, Il
think there is a crystallization of SEN
timent for the Republican party"
Evening star., 1938-06-19
G. 0. P. WOMEN'S CHIEF
OFF TO ORGANIZE CLUBS
Miss Marion Martin Heads for
Northwest to Stir UP Interest
in Federation.

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Marion Martin, women's chief
for the Republican National Commit
tee, headed for the Northwest yester-
day to stir up interest in a national
federation of Republican womens
clubs.
Miss Martin, who has visited 80
States. So cities and made 7s speeches
since she took ONCE last October, will
add eight more States to the list in
30-day swing through Michigan,
Evening star., 1938-06-19

~ NE important measure of a
II \modern motor car is the
Y j esess: !;9e,: Of it. cylinders: Two
~ cylinders were enough in the
early days. Later on, most people were
satisfied with four cylinders. But today,
Americas best cars have s cylinders or
even more.
8 or more cylinders mean smoother
flow of power and more alert perform.
ance. They usually mean more money
too. Only Ford has been able to build
fine 8-cylinder car at low price
with low operating costs.
The extra value of its 8.cylinder
Evening star., 1938-06-19

engine is reflected all through the Ford
V'8. In riding comfort and driving ease.
In handy instruments and handsome in.
teriors. In gentle, positive brakes that
win warm praise from owners. In clean,
honest design from radiator torear deck.
In dozens of other details that you dis
cover as you live with the car.
You'll like the Ford V.8-whether
you choose the De Luxe for its added
bigness and beauty-or the Standard
"6O' for its greater gasoline mileage.
Both are priced low. And both are built
on the same chassis 8.cylinder
quality all the way through!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Marriage is the only lottery worth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
LOCAL STUFF

Don Leach spent Easter at Kali
ispell.
Mothers Day gifts at Junior M
t. Aid and Food Sale, April 30,
at K. NJ. 4648
Rev. M. A. Cookson of kalispen
held Easter Monday services at the
Episcopal church.
Experienced paper hanging. Call
w S. Young. P O. Box 1893. It.
Jean Riley of Kalispell was trans
acting business in Libby on last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minde, Archie
Minde and Rudy Moholt motored TO
Missoula to spend the Easter week
end visiting with relatives.
Orsa Kidder and Myrtle /. Kin
zie of Troy obtained marriage l.
cense in Libby on April II and
were married that same day by
Justice Of the Peace Haigler
1896 V8 Truck. Reconditionec
and guaranteed. Your choAe oi
tires Sl50 down. Terms-stand
ard Motors Il
Mrs. Israel Crotteau went to Spo-
kane last week to spend Easter Wis
ting witt her daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phillips, ano
to make acquaintance with the new
grandson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

SPECIAI-s12.00 off on short 4
inch lap siding. SeeeJ. Neils Lum-
Der Co 41-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

o. R. Tone and family left for
Spokane Tuesday morning and IN
tend to visit there for few days.
Mrs. w. H. Kemp left Saturday
for Chinook, Mont, for visit OF
several weeks with her son, avery
Kemp, and his family. Avery, II
will be remembered, is now en-
ployed- as patrolman- by the state
commission IN the Chinook
district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers returned
10 Libby the last of the week from
having spent the winter in Chicago.
Mr.. Myers returns to take charge
again OF the work al the mine OF
the Universal Insulation company,
upon the opening of the summer
season.
Mrs. Melvin Hedine Of Kellogg,
Ida. and Miss Carol Wood Of Hell
ena were in Libby last week visit
ing al the home of their parents,
Superintendent and Mrs. A. A.
Wood. Miss Carol returned on last
Saturday 10 her teaching duties al
East Helena, but. Mrs. Hedine re-
NAMED for a longer visit in Libby
A chimney fire in the Bud Day
house Friday afternoon called out
the fire department. It was an ole
chimney and a hot fire. which re-
sulated in igniting the woodwork
around the chimney in the attic A
little water put II out however
and not much damage was done
said Chief George Wood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Honorable Mention List

First Grade, Miss Knoke-Cather-
ire Church, Bob De Rosia, Dorothy
Alice Banner, Billy Luscher, James
Mitchell, Thelma Rolseth.
First Grade, Miss Loucks- Bubbie
Polette, Dale Berg, Dona Lee Adam
son, Luray Lyon.
First Grade, Miss Rowe-Frances
Crotteau, Naola Munsel, Sixie Ann
Hendrickson, Robert Beasley, Bob
ert Cl9ugh, Ray Remp, Larry Rose,
Darrell Jewell, Jacqueline Gompf.
Second Grade, Miss c arlsonr-De-
lores McCallum, Joyce Farrell, Pa
tricia Riley, Mary Jane Blount,
Jimmie Adams, Merle Brown, James
Farris, Robert Maize, Vincent Neils,
Robert Peterson, John Petrusha
Second Grade, Miss Rieger-Wil-
liam Wiprud, Leo Cleary, Darcy
Schermerhorn, Gretchen Gehrke,
Janette Crane, Billy Johnston, Shir-
ley Switzer.
Third Grade. Miss McGrade- Don
aid Madison.
Third Grade Miss Olson--Ila- Moe
Whitefield, Donald Anger, Raymond
Sugden
Fourth Grade, Miss Brown-Eu-
gene Bouten, Robert Doll, Harry
Moe Robert Olson, Clifford Peter
son, Betty Baeth, Julia Vukelich.
Fourth Grade, Miss Ramlo-Pa-
tricia Cairns, Gloria Heefner, Nor
ma Jean Hayes, Alice Rodger, Mar
guerite King.
FFsifrn Grade, Miss zaWauK
Heanne Morris, Frankleen Warner.
Fifth Grade, Miss Liebe-Dolores
Becker, Nadine Whitefield.
Sixth Grade, Miss Towe-Harriet
Wickum, Carol Borg, Verlene Van
derpool.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Lorqe Crowds At
Easter Services

Despite lowering skies and fire.
quent showers that imposed a Sc
we're handicap on the Easter Sun
day style parade, large numbers
were IN attendance at all Libby
churches for Easter morning serv-
ices. At the Methodist church, ev-
cry available seat was occupied,
chairs were called into use and
many stood And two or three
dozen were turned away according
10 report.
Similar conditions prevailed at
St Johns Lutheran church. Every
available pew was occupied, chairs
were moved in and the aisles filled
with some Worshipers seated in the
entry vestibule. Il is said to have
been the largest Easter Sunday con-
gregation ever TO have attended
services at this church.
Two large congregations of Wor-
shippers were present at the services
at St Joseph's Catholic church. The
church was filled at the o'clock
Mass and another good sized con.
gregation was present for the Il
o'clock service.
Other churches of the city re.
ported large congregations.
Because of the illness of the Rev
R. w Orr, there were no services a
the First Presbyterian church
Monday night Easter services were
conducted at St Luke's Episcopa
church, the Rev Mr.. Cookson o
kalispell being present for thu
i service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Honor Roll
Of Libby Schools
fReported for the Tamarack)

1nepoI ttQ l0I the 1dflldIdCh1
First Grade. Miss Knoke - Kay
Stockner. Joan Lillevig, Duke
Baney Mary Harris, Richard Mad
ison, Jimmie Brown, Josephine AT
dahl Jackie Farris.
First Grade. Miss Thomas
Ambrose, James Quenenon. John
Doll, Donald Head Shirley Ander-
son, Ardith Hutton, Anna Lee Eriek-
son.
First erade, Miss Rowe : Lura
Fowler, Paul Warrington, Sally
Conn, Joan Kemp.
Second Grade, Miss Carlson -
Charlotte Powell, Pasty Gooselaw,
Peggy Ann Rawlings, Joyce Rich
ardson, Anna Ronning, Helen
Church, Edna Mae Baeth, Charlotte
Becker. Cameron Burns, Billy Don
Ambrose.
Second Grade, Miss Rieger-Clay
collars, Robert Young
Third Grade, Miss McGrade -
Freddy Brown. Thomas Fennessy,
Roy SWarens. Marshall Warning
ton, Darold Adamson, June Adams,
Loretta Baenan, Phyllis Ritzman,
Mary Lou Role.
Third Grade. Miss Ronald
Peterson.
Fourth Grade, Miss Ramlo-June
Banev Audrey Bitterman. Nellie
Erickson Margery Hunter. Marilyn
Neils, Dolores 0ertel, Milton Camp
bell
Fifth Grade. Miss Zawadke-Lila
Davidson, Florence Fennessy, jim
my Roberts.
Junior High-Ruth Leah Baker
Phyllis De Rosia, Betty Mae War.
rington, Helen Rasmussen, Betty
Jean Role, Georgina Seims, Betty
Ann Smithberger, Marianne Strong
Fred Collier, Darrell Martin, Alice
McRell. Lucille Ikeda, Elizabeth Ru
bard, Carol Staley, Edward Quen.
#omoen, SWanee Quenemoen, Geralc
Neils, Herbert Neils, Bobby Rod
gers. Marian Fuller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Let me paper that room.-W. S.
Young, co P. O. Box 799 It.
w. S. Young of Warland was a
business visitor in Libby last Fri
day
Mothers Day gifts at Junior M
f. Aid Bazaar and Food Sale, April
30, at K. M. 46-4S.
M R. Wood, probation officer of
Kalispell, was visitor to Libby the
first of the week.
r. w. Smfthberger went into Spo-
kane last Thursday. spending the
weekend in. the city:
SPECIAI-s12.00 off on short 4
inch lap siding SEED. Neils Lum-
Der Co 4ltf.
Judge ]. f. lockwood of Kalis-
pell was in Libby Tuesday conduct
ing a session of district court.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Young left
Friday morning on a motor trip to
the west coast for. visit with rela-
tives.
Ludwig Hogan and Mary Jaros
both long time residents of the city
were married by Justice of the
Peace Haigler on April b.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langsdorf
and Mr. and Mrs Bernie Langs-
dorf spent Easter Sunday at Sand
point visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Williams plans to
leave within the near future for
Chinook. Mont, TO join Mr. Will
liams, he having employment al
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Brown re-
turned to Libby the first of the
week from visit with Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. V. w. Vel
Ter, in Spokane.
The Libby Rifle club. has decided
TO discontinue meetings for the sum
mer on account of competing out
door attractions, but will resume It's
shooting matches next fall
Miss Clarissa Schneider left re.
Gently for Michigan for a visit with
her father and brother, whom she
had not seen for 30 years. She ex-
poets to be gone for some time
Mrs. Carl Rawlings entertained a
group of young women last Thurs
day afternoon, honoring Miss Carol
Wood and Mrs Melvin Hedine, who
were in Libby visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood. The af-
ternoon passed most pleasantly at
games. with dainty refreshments
served at its close.
c. w. Manion has moved his Man
ion Service garage into the Rustic
Service Station and has closed the
building he formerly occupied al
the north end of Mineral avenue
Mr.. Manion held a lease on the Rus
tic Service Station from w. F Kie.
nitz and had sub-let it to Boz
Fraser Upon Fraser's desire to re
linquish the lease. Mr.. Manion de
cided to take over management O
the place himself. He Is making
numerous changes and improve
ments in the station and when com
pleted the new quarters will Civ
him a fine location for his business
The Eleanor Beauty Parlor
regular $3.50 permanent wave S2.55
Phone SOW. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Easter Monday Ball Big Success.

The Easter Monday ball, spon-
sored by the Libby volunteer fire
department was, as usual a success
from every standpoint There was
large crowd in attendance, every
one seemed to have a good time, and
the firemen made a little money
from the affair. A check has not
yet been made on the receipts, .
said Chief Wood, and | cannot say
how much was realized but | do
know that everyone is telling what
good time he had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Opens New Beauty Shop.

Mrs. Ray Baenen has opened
new beauty shop in Libby during
the past week. She calls her place
the Eleanor Beauty Parlor and her
slogan is THE beauty of your hair
is my greatest concern" Her parlor
is located on the second floor of the
First State Bank building. Read
her special offer for this weekend
in another column.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
STORM LOSSES SMALL.

Loss to livestock in Montana our
ing the recent storms was small, ac-
cording to reports received by Jay
G. Diamond, agricultural statistician
of Helena. Not more than 100 head
of livestock were lost during the
heavy SHOWS and cold weather, Dia-
mond reports. Ample moisture is
reported in all sections of the state
for early growing. Winter wheat
losses were only nominal over the
entire state and in many sections
winter wheat starts the spring 100
per cent normal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Hostess at Bridge Dessert

Mrs. j. A. Krall was hostess to
the members Of the Entire Nous
club at bridge dessert at her home
Thursday afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion
with Easter decorations and with a
profusion of daffodils and other
spring flowers. The Easter motif
was also carried out in the score
cards, and table appointments. Fol-
lowing the serving Of dessert, the
afternoon was given over to con-
tract, with Mrs. A. NJ. Hoffman win
ning high score prize and Mrs. NJ. X.
Kedzie the consolation.
Marriage is the only lottery worth
preserving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Phlebitis. Infiammat ton

Phlebitis is Inflammation of the
yeinss caused by wound, abscess,
ETC., irritating the outside coating
of the vein
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Truth is newspaper that every
body subscribes for and nobody
reads
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Great art is neither old nor new
it is ageless
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
-HYATTSTOWN

The Misses Helen Willard and Viz
ginia Pyle of PooIesville were recent
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. HORNE.
Mrs. David Jones of Washington
left during the week for stay Of
some length in Arkansas. Mrs. Jones
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Thomas for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Frances Strube and son,
Frank, and Mr.. Edwin Stone left on
Thursday for Denver, Col, for a visit
of two months. Mr.. Paul Linthicum
who has been visiting relatives in the
community returned with them.
Mihh Mary Ryan has returned from
Orono, Maine, and is the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
Of Laytonsville. Miss Ryan viii leave
OF Tuesday for a weeks vacation in
Ocean City, Md.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Price and family of Feagleville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price and family
of Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Keefer have
returned from Rochester, N. Y, where
they attended the wedding of Mrs,
keefer's cousin, Miss Mildred Bills to
Mr.. Lou Sherman.
Miss Helen Palmer, student nurse
at Sibley Hospital, is spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Palmer, at her home on Brown street.
Miss Zoa Wadsworth, who has been
visiting with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of
Columbus, Ohio, arrived home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pope and chill
dren of Lyon Park, Virginia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett from Sykesville,
Nd, were afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Pope of Redland. Din
ner guests of Mr.. Pope were Mr.. Ed
gar Justice and Miss Bertha Riley OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Hynson had with her
over the weekend her son, Mr.. Thorn
as Hynson. Junior Engineer at the C.
C. C. camp at Westover, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schantz, and
daughter, Nancy Lee, of Staten Is
land, N. Y, came Thursday to spend
several days with Mrs. Schantz's
mother, Mrs. Lou Hardy.
DR.. Albert Osborn and daughter
Mrs. Olive Farmer have as their
house guests, Miss Grace Osborn of
Miami, Fla, who came Friday to re-
main two weeks, and Mr.. Harold o.
born and sons, Albert, George and
Joe, and Mrs. Minnie French all of
Syracuse, N. Y. to spend the week.
They viii be joined this weekend by
Mrs. Formers son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Farmer of White Plains
New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
TEACHERS SALARY Bill

islature this bill years before Maryland passed
its present educational law. Mr.. Crothers'
bill required teachers TO attend summer school
to At themselves for salary increases in
accordance to grade of certificates attained
More proficient instructors resulted and coun-
ties in and out of State patterned after it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
A Practical Mans Accomplishments
WORKMENS COMPENSATION BUDGET LAW

Introduced in Maryland State legislature, 1912
fought valiantly for its passage, accom-
plished in 19l4-Now Maryiand's Workmen's
Compensation Law-immeasurable benefit to
unfortunate workmen. For u years men,
Der State Industrial Accident Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette enter
tanned at supper on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noonan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kemp, all of Washington; Miss Betty
Kemp, Messrs. Paul and Benjamin
Kemp, of Takoma Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King, Betty,
Julian Jr., and Patsy King and Mr..
Kings mother, Mrs. Ava King, OF
Woodfeld, have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Lucille Nicholson of Derwood,
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Nicholson during the past
week.