davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18
February 18. 1919

February Is, 1919
Miss Lossie Petty has been visit
ing friends in Oxford this week.
Recommendation that the March
term of court be cancelled on ac-
count of the epidemic Of influenza
has been made by DR.. w. H. Furman
health officer for the city and coun-
ty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Feb. 18.-The senate has
lots of trouble with the bill govern
ing illegitimate children, commonly
called the "bastardy bill" 1t has been
to committee and back severa1 times,
and has been amended many times.
A veteran senator commented yes
terday that he did not understand
why they had to bother with bills
like this every session. Senator Bal
lentine, a second-termer, was stand
ing near by, and answered, 'That's
because there's a new crop of bas-
tards around here every two years"
Selah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE ARE EXPERTS In BODY FIRM
der repairing, glass replaced, and
painting. Legg-Parham Company
Phone oo 24-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

81 would like to ask the cookbook
tion," said Pete Murphy in the house
Friday Bill Fenner and Claude Alb
ernathy looked sheepishly at each
other. After several seconds of utter
silence, Fenner arose. 81 don't mean
you," said Pete, cts the other / want
to interrogate." Bill sat down, Claude
got up, the question was asked and
answered. The tedious process Of
making laws for three and a half
million people was under way.
If Governor Earl D. Rivers, of
Georgia, accepts the invitation ex-
tended yesterday to address joint
session of the North Carolina general
assembly, he will be the fourth gov
ernor to address the 1899 session,
which ought to be some kind of a
record. First address was by Cover
nor Hoey. Then Governor Chandler,
Of Kentucky, spoke to both houses
while here for the Jackson Day din
ner. Invitation has been extended
and accepted for Governor Maybank,
Of South Carolina, to speak to the
assembly at it's Charlotte meeting
next week. Besides these four pre-
sently governing governors, the
Charlotte invitation includes three
Gardner and Ehr-
inghaus.
Much has been said about the gov
ernor of North Carolina having no
veto power. With a total of seven
governors, ms and exes, to tell the
lawmakers how to do their Job it
would seem superfluous to give one
Of 'em the last word.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

OFFER HAS BEEN EX-
tended to March Is: Ameri-
can Magazine, Woman's
Home Companion, Golfers
all for IA months for $780,
See Miss Carrie Burton,
phone lat. 18-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

UNTIL MARCH I, 1889 CARS
washed and creased $15O. Legg-
Parham Company. 8-26ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

TWO MULES FOR SALE CHEAP
See Robert L. Moss at Keats, Viz
GINA, or write him at route /, Man
son, N. G. 15&18
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

AM LEAVING TOWN FOR SEW
eral months. Will rent my apart
ment ready furnished. Write "B"
care Daily Dispatch. 18-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
MOTOR Sales GO. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

LET US FINANCE YOUR NEED
ed repairs! A new roof with Bird
asphalt shingles or a new porch,
new floors or paint your home in
side and out. Easy monthly pay
ments for three years. No mortgage
required Alex S. Watkins 15-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

February IS, 1929
Henderson movies have started!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

better values in used cars Motor
Sales Co. 25-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy E. & q. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Ill
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-18

IF YOUR CAR is USING OIL,
bring it to us-We will put in rings
guaranteed to correct this trouble
for twelve months or 10000 miles
Legg-Parham Company. 24-26ti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
College All~Star Gridmen

Guards: Heikkinen. Michigan:
Twedell. Minnesota: Rowland. Wis
consin; Book. Iowa State: Nc
Goldrick. Notre Dame: Means.
Washington; Bell. Minnesota;
Kochel. Fordham; Gross, Bradley;
Tyrrell, St. Ambrose.
Centers: Brook. Nebraska; AID
rich. Texas Christian; Humphrey.
Purdue: Hill. Duke; Longhi, Notre
Dame; Mcdonald. Illinois: CAL
velli. stanford: Van Ranst. Cor
nell; Dowd. st. Mary's.
Quarterbacls: O'Brien. Tex
n CHRISTIAN; Faust. Mime
seta; Oliver. Indiana; Patter-
sea. baylor: Hefer. Notre
Dare; KabeaIe. Ohio state;
Kischer. Iowa State.
Ha1fbacks: Macleod. Dart
mouth: Goldberg, Pittsburgh;
Nanders, Drake: Smilanich. Arr
xona; Luckman. Columbia; Pingel,
Michigan State: jefferson, North
western: Seidel. Columbia: Sher-
man. Chicago; Bottari, California;
Drummer. Tulane: Parish, Bradley;
Hall. Mississippi; Fay, Stanford.
Fullbacks: Weiss. Wisconsin;
Buhler, Minnesota; osmanski. Holy
Cross: Ippolito, Purdue; ronelli.
Notre Dame. Balasx. Iowa; Ander-
son. California: Paulam. Stanford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

hee left fielder, increased his aver
ontinued as leader of the Western
also leads in hits with
81: two-base hits. 80, and is tied
most runs driven in with SIS apiece.
Here are a few record perform
ances for the past week: Lloyd
Christopher OF Wenatchee hung up
a new league record when he scored
six runs in a nine-inning game
against Tacoma on July Il. In
this game Wenatchee defeated
Tacoma % to 5. The Chiefs scored
IL times In the 7th inning, which
is believed to be a league record
for runs scored in single inning.
Another league record was
hung up when the Chiefs
clouted five homers on July
II. including one with the
bases full by Bernie de Wv
eiros and two by Lloyd Chris
TOPPER. league leading hitter.
Jim Nicholson and Frank Mi
LAM hit the other two.
Vancouver had no men left on
base on July IA against Spokane.
The Leafs won I'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Wood L cad Open Golf Play


T LLOYD CHRISTOPHER. wenatl
II age three points TO .5s6 and
international batters this week.
40: total bases. 236: runs scored
with Morry Abbott of Tacoma for
Louis Lorenz. Yakima catcher.
is In second place with a mark
OF .355. Dwight Alden, Spokane
outfielder. climbed up one notch
into third place with percentage
Of SAC. while Bill Shelley. We
natchee shortstop. and Ross Edy.
voneouver outfielder. are tied for
fourth with a percentage of .345.
Dwight Alden played In most
games, 30. and went to bat
most times. 382.
Morry Abbott, Tacoma slug
Eing outfielder. increased his
home-run total TO %, notching
two round trippers last week.
Felix Penso. Yakima outfieId-
er. leads In triples with IL.
John Pintar of Wenatchee still
tops the pitchers with a record of
IA wins against four losses. Hub
kittle Of Yakima is close behind
with 13 and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Luckman Signs
For Three Years

CHICAGO-Sid Luckman. star
forward passer at Columbia Uni
versity the last three years. signed
two year contract today with
the Chicago Bears of the National
Professional Football eague,
salary terms were not revealed.
George Halas, owner-coach
Of the Bears. drew Luck
man In the draft and refused
to give up his rights although
both the champion New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
were anxious 10 have him play
In the east where he always
has been . favorite.
Luckman is %. six feet tall and
weighs 1877 pounds. Although CO.
lumbia lost six games last fall,
Luckman completed half his for
ward passes-66 Of 1873 attempted.
passing nine times for touchdowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Here u the roster. In order OF
their finish in total votes. Of the
All-star College football team that
win oppose the New York Giants
IT Chicago. Aug. 70:
ne roster. in the order Of their
finish II total votes:
Ends: Brown, Notre Dame;
Wyatt. rennessee; Daddio. Pitts
bnrxh: Holland. Cornell; Petrick.
Indiana: Young. Oklahoma; Lar
scn. River Falls. Wis: Lenc.
Auguotana; Coughian. Santa Clara;
CestoDo. Illinoia: Wysocki. Villa
nova: Jacunslki, Fordham.
Lnc11ea: Mil, Purdue;
- Enflnna; Dslnsr. Metre
49,; - Texne Christian;
velr11s. 1gorthuea1esn; Jaake,
- -; vge1ff, 1anto Cara;
0c1otn1nnG a. state;
0loC11 11len1Unn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Meadow Park Scene
of Golf Tournament

The Northwest Negro golf
tournament, an annual event, was
played yesterday over the Meadow
Park course. ]. Chavis, Tacoma,
won the 36-hole event with a net
score of 13s. Hayward Hascome.
Seattle. was second, 40. In B
division, Harry Murray led with
l4e, followed by S. Sanders. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Australian Net
Stars Advance

VANCOUVER. B. C.-Two Aus
tralian Davis cuppers and other
top-seeded players today entered
the second round of the Western
Canada tennis tournament, the
Pacific Northwest's grass court
classic.
Jack Bromwich. No. ranking
Aussie and mainstay Of his eoun-
trys Davis cup team, and Harry
Hopman, Australian Davis cup
team captain, breezed through
their first round matches against
local players yesterday
Ed Amark, top-seeded Cali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Dodgers Paid $50, 900
to Browns for Armada

NEW Y0Rk-Brooklyn paid the
st. Louis Browns $1,000 for Out
fielder Mel Armada, whom Ameri-
can league clubs wouldn't take at
the 81 500 waiver price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
CAUSE FOR CONCERN

CH1CAGO-Bob Callihan, De-
troit University basketball center
who received All-American men,
ton last year and returns for an
other season. broke one finger and
dislocsted another in a softbsll
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Arlington to Play
9Th Ave. Old Timers

The Arlington baseball team will
play the Sixth Avenue Old Timers
Tuesday at $50 on the College
Of Puget Sound field. Arlington
players will meet At 4:45 on the
home field prior to leaving for
the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Tacoma Star
Loses Stroke

scores In the state open tourn-
ament today were:
Bin Christie, Seattle. 1s7:
bud Haskell, Olympia. 227:
Eddie Swanson. Everett. 1s9;
Charles Jefferson. Seattle, 1as;
Bill Baird. Spokane. 2S5;
Arnold BlItx. Portland. 162;
W. koefed. Tacoma. 1s4: W.
Mactay, Portland. 237; Har-
old Nelmeyer, Seattle. 22s:
doe Hughes. wenatchee, 24s;
Carl Jonson, Seattle, 224;
Leslie LeaI. BcIlingham. 2s5:
Frank Minch, Sacramento,
1S6; Roy Hornsbcrger. Port
land. 2s4; Henry CARROTS,
Mount Vernon. TAI: Tom Todd,
Seattle. z62; Archie Loveland.
Seattle, 263; Bill Haas, Sc
attic, 248; Louis Larson. Ia
coma, 2s7. and Bill Kinkella,
Seattle, 23S.
SEATTLE-Fred Wood, Van
couver. B. c., professional. and
Charles Congdon. Tacoma pro. con-
tinued today to lead the field in
the 18th annual Washington State
open golf tournament.
At the end Of the first IS holes,
Wood had a III and Congdon a
lis. Wood gained a stroke this
Other 45-hole scores were:
scotty Campbell, Seattle, 1870;
hob Connolly, Seattle, 1855;
Stan Leonard, Vancouver. b.
C., 18S; Sid Hartman, Walla
Walla, 1871; bud Ward. Spo-
kane. 1871; Harry Givan, Seat
tie. 1S2.
Wood and Congdon had 1885 at
he end Of yesterdays s6-hole
Irind.
Defending Champion Bud Ward,
Spokane amateur, still recuperat-
ng from a recent operation. was
led with five others for 18th /
lace at $50 yesterday.
Other scores yesterday:
Professionals: Neil Christian. Yski-
IA. las; Emory Zimmerman. Port
md, l46: Sid Hartman, Walla Walla.
"a: Jim Christie. Seattle. $50; Stan |
eonard. Vancouver, B. c., $50; War
en- Kofoed. Tacoma. $50: Walter |
ursey, Seattle, $50; Bob Connolly. |
cattle. ISL: Glenn Smalley. Seattle,
81: Babe Henderson. Spokane, 1872:
IN Macarthur, Tacoma, l53; Harold |
ie,neyer. Seattle. i54; curley Hues-
IN. Seattle, 1854: Ray Honsberger, !
It. 1856; Wendell Wood, Eugene. 155: |
rank Sadler. Bellingham. l56, John |
oetmer. Seattle. 1877: Walter Mackie,
l57: Charles jefferson, jr., |
81: Bill Miller. Spokane. 1853; Roy |
Ieisler. Vancouver. B. C.. 1853; Ken |
ucker. Everett, 15s: Bill Christie.
cattle. 1853; Roy Owen. Wing Point. |
50: Frank Minch. Sacramento, 100: |
outs Larson. Tacoma. leo; Bill
'hehalis. 1873: Charley Jefferson. sr.. |
81; Chuck Rothweiler, Seattle. l64:
'arl Dalton. Seattle. I'll; Chester |
iordon. sr.. Seattle. 173.
Amateurs: Forest Watson. Seattle. |
~: Bud Haskell. Olympia. 14s: Carl |
onson. Seattle. l4e: Bob Van de
aark. Tacoma. lao: Scotty Campbell. !
cattle. l52 Leslie Leal. Bellineham,
So: Arloo Kyle. Portland. l56; Rudy
iolm, Seattle, l56; Bill Kinkella.
Ieattle. $50: Larry Peterson. Seattle.
81: Mark Fredson. Tacoma, l63;
cliff Mooers. Houston. Tex. i64
Hyde Finlay, Seattle. le4; Hal Town
an. Tacoma. 1855: Joe Hughes. We
iatchee. 166: Bill Haas. Seattle. 1855:
lack Burns. Yakima. 1876, Walter
NcAlpine, Vancouver, B. C. 1877:
,eeley ALE. Seattle. III. Norman Nc
Everett. i73: Chester Gordon,
r.. Seattle, ia; Arnold Blitz. Port
and l76: Archie Loveland, Seattle,
rs: Tom Todd. Seattle. l79.
withdrew: Art Nordstrom. Seattle;
Ken Putnam. Seattle: Duncan Suth-
'rland. Vancouver. B. c.. Jock Nc
Vancouver. B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
.ungo Out For
Six Weeks SPELL

NEW YORK-van Mungo.
Drooklyn Dodger pitcher. will be
cut q the lineup for six weeks
with . broken ankIs.
Munso. who has won only four
games while losing five this year.
was injured acting - . pinch rum
ner IN TIE second game Of . double
header against the St. Louis
Cardinals Sunday.
BOOTH ON AIR
NEW YORK - Albie Booth,
TALES formsr mighty atom" Of
The Sridiron. y doing radio drama
isationL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

fornia entry and recently re-
crowned Pacific Northwest
champion, advanced by beat
ing j. Parker, Portland, Ga,
81,
q ny Amonette, Berkeley,
Calf, another seeded player, adj
vanced two rounds, downing A. E.
Woods, Portland, and Bill Hap
good, Sacramento.
In the women's singles the seed
ed players also advanced without
upset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
On the Lam

INTERESTING yarn in the American magazine for August
Baum Of BSss is the @ y the .' story "a. which
eh tribute to Of the grandest little who
you remember stewart Eddie" TAFT .. tn. owner
Ia'ts dance hall At American lake during the World
Edwin also known
personality but Of the solid true character
talks with mschnegm rapidly. atm
ss.s out . Hands taking OF AND replacing hat 2. head
Has made and making
has extended generosity help many
Re cannot begin to remember Dos not He that
ss.ss VIA lss .... :; s.ss .. II brother
Never turned down esa Never rasa worthy
No in story something
through their
ent with their clrcuses and camivals -.
Anyway. Eddie pictured
Orient 1909 through present day
illustration shows little friend pounds heavier and much
yara = sssusAt a. . puacA Of
EDDIE a.d May Aas Eds wife who marched
paassv Ausarsaa deep
s s.. :. s TT. =. ~ = sss .. q the r
song they Gang
nsas' - : sp.nsasd :.
4 FRIENDLY voice on the phone:
SAY folks have something out here something
that y worth while mean your country your fishing
vote explained schwsiksr
editor
11cnes doing Detroit
ID City n II
ths country has sold itself him 100 So he net
~
Incidentally landing la-pound Chinook Tys
King They're going stripping
method hope he bags . s4-poundsr -.
onx LOUGmAN. ~ on F1satSsr hitter PAlaSephia
~ nsaatins Republican candidate for city council
n balets the
hsn up ths seceaA rsund
WELL boys and gals looks ike tn. eastern section Of the
~ faction you
By A-sar Last night Spokane the Over
gang thoted the westerner to Wen have To
something IT'S the third time every
ganns q the features history
four i.se q tie Coast circuit 70 after each others
ths week seattle Angeles
the Ranle continue their sensational
play against tough just about
sursd - the
ooKs San Diego q corbett.
club holding confabs
Bill Lanes New blood hike
Coroett would offer would hurt the league at that
nrREs new high In fsrmiul racing Lonsaers.
public choices bumped into
spsts Fyve the Others Thats winning
percentage Such performances indication
Of gssd clean racing
THE winner Of the 1889 Longaces Mile
win win breaking nomination list OF
richest history Of the Northwest We're coming
VIII likely than sooo meaning the winner WI draw
ttoo an Grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Gordon Most
lauded Star

NEW YORk-The most lauded
player on the Yankees these days
is Joe (Flash) Gordon, the sopho-
more from the Oregon country who
apparently has taken over Charley
Gehringer's throne as king of
second basemen.
Back from their successful
western junket, the Yanks
settled down for a long home
stay today, lucky that young
Gordon was on their side. More
than one player paraphrased
Joe Medwick's words, "They
should lynch Gordon for maxi
ing a catch like that" which
the Cardinal uttered after the
Yankee second sacker made a
gloved hand robbery of a line
drive.
Gordon has no peer at breaking
up the hit-and-run play, or at
knocking down base hits through
the right side of the infield and
keeping base runners from adj
vancing an extra base. He cut off
a run in the all-star game by
knocking down Mel Otis single
and holding runner at third. In
the recent White Sox series, Cor
don made a spectacular stop on a
roller by Gerald Walker with the
hit-and-run run on, breaking up a
rally.
GREATEST COMBINATION
Performing with frankie Cro-
setti, Gordon rounds out the
greatest mid-diamond defense in
either league. Things can happen
to Gehrig. DiMsggio and Dickey
and the Yanks roll right along. but
there's not Yankee pitcher who
wouldn't shudder if either Gordon
or Crosetti had to leave the lineup.
Interest in the American
league centered today on the
double header between the
White SoN and Red Sox at
Boston. In IL games with the
Red Sox, the White SOx have
won eight.
In the National league the two
strongest eastern clubs. the Giants
and Dodgers. 60 into the western
stronghold crippled. Hank Dam
ming. Giant catcher who was left
behind, may leave the hospital to-
day and head west. Billy urges
To-day suspension will end wednes-
day and his return is expected to
give a lift TO the bedraggled Terry
men. Two Dodger pitchers, Van
Mungo and Whit Wyatt, were left
home, giving Manager Durocher
only seven moundsmen. Mungo
has a broken ankle and Wyatt a
damaged knee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

index Horse Jockey Weight
097 Mihol Oge (Josephson) lO8
13s Gold Jet lFagsn1 '1O7
122 Shylika (Merritt) 112
las Doctor Gilmore (Dodson) sl07
097 Queen Jean (Sena) 101
129 High Jour (Cassity) los
126 Green Jade (Bovine) '106
1877 Lazy Martha mo rider) '102
1877 White Dafney CDaniels) '106
053 Haidee (Peeryl 107
oe7 Grand Chance (Grohs) .102
-. Multistar mo rider) '107
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
L0nq0cres Selections
For Wednesday Races
BY col. CARY

Post time Wednesday $50 p. m. Twilight program
ISL First Race-S4OO claiming, 3year-oids furiongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

: Y tNF "VfuNf %
?. p. Comment
2 Looks best in this.
6 Slow starter-should get up.
l Good enough for part.
70 Better than shown so far.
2 May be contender here.
Z Longshot chance in this.
3 Hasn't shown best yet.
S Not off recent form.
4 Hasn't shown enough.
s Not much chance here.
Q Boy may help this one.
II Not much on this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

l64 f0urth kace-SoOO, all0Nan
109 Marching (no rider) 107
14S a. Iron H (MerritD 100
OS4 Prediction fScott) s107
los a. Bit o. Iron (Shoemaker) 800
037 Pescadero (Cassity) 112
OF Joe c tNapier) 107
-. Royal Orb (Grohs) f1O4
a-Shoemaker entry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-13
SANG RUN

A revival, to be conducted by Rev.
Paul Uphole, is scheduled to begin
here July II in the Methodist church.
Rev Uphole, one of the Mountain Top
Parish clergymen, does not expect to
terminate the meeting for at least one
week. Services will begin at p. m.
Among those visiting Mrs. M. L.
and Miss Louise Savage during the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
VanSickle, GAINESVILLE, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy V. Friend, McHenry;
Nh and Mrs. Sol B. Litman and
family also Miss Marguerite Miller
and Donald Patterson, all Of Union
town; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Brown
ing, Oakland; Mrs. A. C. Englehart
and family, Meyersdale, Pa; Mrs
Robert Garrett, Baltimore; and Mrs.
Patrick Garrett, Deer Park.
Miss Margaret Hoye, employed at
Cumberland, spent a few days here
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hoye.
After having spent two weeks here
with relatives, Mrs. Gladys Keefer has
returned to her home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs Keefer was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Ruth Friend, who expects
to spend lengthy vacation with her
aunt before returning to her home
near here.
John Rodeheaver and family, of
Uniontown, were here Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Savage.
Members of the Sang Run choir,
who for some time have been studying
music under the supervision Of Mesh,
ack Casteel, attended and participated
in the singing convention at Mark
leysburg, Pa, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Friend and
family, Cambridge Springs, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Friends parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Savage. Mr.. Friend IS
principal of a youth training school
at Cambridge Springs.
Jimmie and Junior Dewitt, Cranes
vile, are enjoying their summer va
cation with their grandmother, Mrs
Betty Dewitt.
Arnold Friend and Jackson Keefer
motored to Pittsburgh Saturday where
they expect to remain throughout this
week. The two will probably return
here Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Litman, UniontoWn
is visiting Mrs. Mary L. Savage. MISS
Litman prefers, during her vacation,
to tolerate the inconvenience OF rural
communities rather than experience
Uniontown's sitting heat.