davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Street Car Hits
Gasoline Truck

Allen Gillespie, Ell Centro filling
station man, reported to police
Wednesday that his car had struck
but not injured a woman perestrian
ut Sixth and Broadway
Laura Goode, the pedestrian, was
AIKEN to the hospital where she
was examined for injuries. Gil
lespie said he had halted for a
stop sign and was just starting up
rhen the accident occurred He
said sunlight blinded him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Fleet in Traininq
Near Cuban Bay

WASHINGTON, March Is. CUP)
The United States fleet today
engaged in training exercises off
Guatanamo bay, Cuba, watched by
Secretary of the Navy Claude
Swanson.
Most of the vessels will remain
near there until April 8. A large
part of the fleet then will move to
Hampton Roads, Va.
Some cruiser and destroyer diyi-
sions will visit Latin American
ports and Gulf and South Atlantic
cities in this country before the
entire fleet goes to New York April
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Hetch Hetchy Row
Moves Forward

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.
CUP)-The U. S. government court
fight to stop San Francisco from
selling Hetch Hetchy power to the
Pacific Gas and Electric company
today moved forward another step
when U S. Attorney Frank J. Hen
messy filed the governments latest
brief in the federal circuit court of
appeals.
The brief contended that the
city had been warned repeatedly
that it was violating the Raker act
in its p. G. & E. contract, and
that the agreement is an outright
sale of power instead of an agency
deal
The government said the city's
brief introduced statements OF
facts assertedly not in the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

posed by the department of agri-
culture would set the price at So
cents per pound of butterfat.
Testimony and evidence upon
the proposed amendments will be
received by department of agricul-
ture officials. Information obtained
at the hearing will be considered
along with other information OBJ
tanned by A A. Brock. state direc-
tor of agriculture, in reaching a
decision.
The proposed changes are said
to be necessary because of stand
ards of the statute which require
that the prize of fluid milk or milk
for consumption shall be in rela-
tionship to the price of manufac-
turing milk, officials said, and the
recent drop in manufacturing milk
makes the change advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Stove Explosion
Races Power Plant

ST. JOHN. Ariz., March Is. CUP)
An explosion in an oil heater was
blamed today for a fire that des-
troyed the power plant here of the
Northern Arizona Utilities company
and placed st. Johns without pow
er and electricity. Officials said
residents would be forced to use
candles and old fashioned oil
lamps for at least four days until
the power could be restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Deputies Probe
I.V. Cattle Theft

BRAWLEY. March Is. George
SWink. rancher, Wednesday asked
deputy sheriffs to solve the mys-
terry of the disappearing cattle.
The rancher said Is head of
cattle had disappeared from a
herd pastured north of Brawley.
The cattle disappeared one or two
at a time. he said, and at first
were believed to have wandered
away. Ali are branded with a slash
on the hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
ESCAPED PRISONER
FACES TRIAL

Frank Armenia will be tried in
superior court on a charge of es-
Gaping from the county prison camp
at Superstition mountain last May
4. He was arrested in northern
California nine months after he
walked away from the prison camp
and disappeared in the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Legion Members
Entertain Guests

More than 200 American Legion
naires and their guests attended
The annual ladies night entertain
ment staged in e. Centro Tuesday
night by the Boyce Aten post.
A gala program of dancing and
vaudeville acts succeeded a chicken
dinner served by the post enter
tainment committee at Veterans
Memorial hall.
The event proved to be one of the
most popular on the winter pro-
gram OF the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

several cars and trucks are used
in demonstrating the correct way
to drive.
Il the holder of a certificate is
charged with a traffic violation,
Walsh said, the certificate will be
suspended for a time to be deter
mined by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
HayPriceUp
81 in Valley

Best alfalfa hay sold for Sl1 per
ton baled at the ranch in Imperial
Valley during the past week fol-
lowing recent price advances of
80 cents TO 81 per ton. the federal
state market news service report
ed Wednesday.
Alfalfa markets were generally
steady 10 somewhat stronger at
principal points and an active de-
mand prevailed in Los Angeles, the
report disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Scrap Iron Load
Arouses Suspicion

One Mexican and two Negroes
are held in the county jail while
deputy sheriffs investigate the
source of a load of scrap iron they
transported from Imperial Valley
to Banning.
Mike Carrillo, 80, Joe Miller, As,
and Willie James johnson, 39. are
charged with petty theft. Deputies
are checking the articles on the
load with the list of missing farm
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
PERMIT ISSUED

An $500 permit issued TO the
Church of God in Christ for con-
struction at 1863 Orange street
Wednesday raised the Ell Centre
building permit total for 1899 to
s106,689.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

provides that if the requested law
is not enacted it automatically goes
on the ballot while initiatives plac-
ed on the ballot directory require
eight per cent signatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
ADMINISTRATORS DIES

ROCHESTER. Mimi, March IS.
UP)-J. D. Ross. administrator of
the huge Bonneville dam in Oregon,
died at a Mayo clinic hospital late
yesterday of a heart attack. Ross
underwent surgery for an abdominal
ailment at st. Mary's hospital Feb.
3 Complications developed 10 days
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday to Clyde P. Cropley, %,
and Marguerite Yeary, 20, Holtville
residents
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice OF intention to wed was
filed at the county clerks office
Tuesday by Curley Hill, 80, and
Eva Bird. 80. residents of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
MASoNs MEET THURSDAY

El Centro chapter No.109, r. A.
NJ. will meet Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple
for instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
COUPLE FILES NOTICE

Frank Stevens, %, and Delora
Huntley, 10, Calipatria residents,
Tuesday filed a notice of their in
tention to marry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Traffic School
Graduates 81 i'm
CoIipot Class

CALlPATRIA, Mar. ID Imperial countys second
contingent of trained motorists graduated here Tuesday
from the traffic school conducted by Highway Patrol
Walter Walsh under the sponsorship of the County
Council of the American Legion Thrty-seven Capatria
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
BROCKMAN VISITING

STUART Brockman, t0rmer CaleXi-
can, is visiting in Imperial Valley
from his home in Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Milk Marketing Plan Amendments
Will Be Aired al Public Hearing
In EI Centre at 10 a. m. Monday

A public hearing for discussion ot proposed amend
ments to the stabzation and marketing plan for fluid
milk is scheduled for Ell Centre At 10 next Monday.
At present the price paid by distributors to producers
80 cents per pound of butterfa The amendment pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Written Too Much,
Says Roosevelt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass President
Roosevelt, asked what he has
written. edited, compiled, trans
lated or composed" since 1884,
replied:
Altogether too much"
The reply was among the presi-
dents answers, in his own hand
writing, to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out to members of the class of
1908 at Harvard college and re-
produced in volume entitled
"Thirty-Fifth Annual Report"
Roosevelt's answers to other
questions included:
What travelling have you done
since 1884? About 1000, 0OO
miles"
What classmates do you most
frequently hear from or see ?
"Flocks
What is your chief aversion
None"
What public service have you
performed President L. S."
Classmates were not 40 free
from aversions rs the president,
according to the report. Several
mentioned the president or his
policies in replies to this or other
questions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
WATCHED
ON WEST COAST
WASHuNGION

WASHINGTON -Attorney-
General Frank Murphy revealed
today the government has taken
extraordinary measures to guard
against espionage on the West
Coast, particularly at San Fran
cisco.
Murphy said the government
had taken up "vigilant, careful"
watch against spying and sabotage
in the area He said the new
measures had been adopted at
least partly because of an unpre-
cedented number of suspected
sabotage acts in airplane fctories.
He said similar measures would
be taken in the east IF necessary"
and pointed out that the geo
graphy nd military positions on
the West Coast made the area
susceptible to spying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
DUST STORMS
DOOMED, WORD

SPOKANE-Dust storms, gener-
ated by whirling winds in central
Washington. no longer will swirl
over the Inland Empire after COM
pletion of the Grand Coulee and
Roza reclamation projects Wealth
err Observer r. NJ. Keyser said
today.
Keyser expressed the opinion
the thousands Of acres Of irrigated
lands will become so moist winds
will not be able to pick up the
top dirt and sand and deposit 1t
upon towns and cities TO the south,
east and west of the present dust
bowl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
HITLER WOOS
PRINCE PAUL
BY Pierre

BERLIN-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
Thursday demonstrated Germany's
air strength in welcome TO
Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia,
which is being eourted ardently by
the Rome-Berlin axis
Nearly 300 heavy bombing
planes Numbered overhead. as
Prince Paul and his wife, Princess
Olga, and Yugoslav Foreign Min
lister Alexander Cincar Marko-
witch rode through cheering Ger
man crowds after their arrival in
Berlin.
Prince Paul and his party will
remain in Germany for eight days
of conversations and state affairs.
They were welcomed at the richly
decorated Lehrter station by Hit
Ter, Field Marshal Hermann Goe-
ring, cabinet ministers and leaders
Of the German defense forces.
The government made tn e
princes arrival gala occasion,
coinciding with Hitlers new diplo-
matte drive to offset the British
French security 'front.'
Yugoslavia. placed in a deli
cate position geographically
because of Italys recent an
nexatiOn of Albania and Ger
many's strong drive to the
east down along the Danube,
recently agreed 10 closer col
laboration with Germany and
Italy.
In recent state visit to Rome,
however, Prince Paul was said to
have refused any outright align
ment of Yugoslavia with the Ber-
lin-Rome axis. and to have en-
phasized, in talks with Premier
Benito Mussolini, the Belgrade
governments desire to remain
neutral In any war or menace Of
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Ex-Governor of Oregon in
Attack on NLRB n. w. Acts

4. Martin, former governor of
national labor relations board
lie Pacific Northwest by tax
group"
national labor relations board, de-
fend the Wagner act procedure in
labor trouble as fair, full and
sound.
1T is so temperate that were it
TO be changed at all in material
respects, means for Strengthening
it should be sought Fahy said.
Chairman J. Warren Madden told
the house committee that to write
into the law a strict definition of
the area for bargaining units would
be "a step backward" from the
English system, which President
Roosevelt's investigation commits
sion praised year ago. There, he
said, the tendency is toward indus
try-wide representation.
Cracks Critics
Fahy raped critics of the act
and the administrative agency.
These critics would approve the
board, presumably, only if, unlike
any court or agency ever known to
man. it had not only achieved per-
lection but even had escaped diff
ferences of opinion about disputed
matters it has decided" Fahy said.
They ignore the hundreds of
cases in which the rights guar
anteed by the act have been pre-
served, lawlessness ended and de-
cency brought into lives and labor
relations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Oregon, said Wednesday the
fostered industrial strife in t
ing the side of a small lawless
He testified before senate labor
subcommittee that he considered
protection for employers a vital
consideration in amending the
Wagner act. This need was brought
out, he testified, by what he called
the boards sggravation of inter-
union labor disputes that crippled
the west coast lumber industry.
Chairman Ebert d. Thomas. D.,
Utah, asked Martin If he held
NLRB responsible for labor out
breaks.
II lay IL right at their door for
the way in which they encouraged
outlaws" Martin replied.
Details Charge
Thomas pointed out that the
board has no police functions.
IF we are going to be construc-
tive" Thomas said. Tets make
suggestions only about things we
can held the board responsible for"
Martin said the board should ac-
cept some responsibility for the
situation.
by getting in there and med
ding the board made matters much
worse" Martin testified. Instead
of starting in with the good people
and imposing peace, the board
helped out these irresponsible
minorities."
Suggests Jury Trials
Martin gave the committee a
telegram from Joseph X. Carson,
mayor of Portland suggesting jury
trials in labor board cases.
Should you appear before the
committee again" Carson said, Il
suggest you ask why, under the
Wagner act, trial by jury Is not
provided? Are they afraid Of what
jury Of citizens would say about
these controversies The trial by
jury is the American way"
Martin cited six cases of labor
board Intervention in cases of CO.
AFL rivalry in Oregon.
Those cases, he said, showed
lack of evidence to support its
findings" on the boards part. and
intolerance Of the employers
arguments and bias against him"
Act Is Defended
The house labor committee heard
Charles Fahy. general counsel of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
PEACE"
BILL IS VOTED DOWN

sPRINGFIELD, nl.-The Illinois
senate killed an employment
peace" bill, which would have out
lawed sitdown and sympathic
strikes and provided that labor
unions give 10 days notice before
calling a strike. The bill was
similar to those recently passed In
Wisconsin and Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

This docs not mean that there
viii ahortly Be q rush to schools
for aviation instruction, for not
many Americans have the money
to spend on flying instruction or
on planes a their own. But the
survey does give an indication Of
the great strides aviation has
made In public confidence in the
United States IN . generations
time.
The institute asked 4 cross-sec-
ton Of men and women in all
parts Of the country: "lf II didn't
cost you anything. would you like
to learn how to fly an airplans :"
The replies were:
WOULD LIKE TO LEARN l2%
WOULD NOT CARE TO
LEARN ............... 80
~ might be expected, young
people proved to be much keener
about learning to ny than their
elders, and men were more inter-
ested IN becoming licensed pilots
than women.
The percentage In each age
group and sex are a. follows:
Learn 70 Fly
Yea No
Mea .............. 60% sou
Women .......... ~ Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
MYSTERY" WARCRAFT
LAUNCHED IN JAPAN

TOkYO-A mystery" vessel of
the Japanese navy. believed to be
an aircraft carrier named The
Skokaku, was launched at Yok-
suka Thursday in the presense of
Prince Fushimi, other members of
the royal family and high. army
and navy officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
WAR MINERALS" IN NEVADA

RENO, New. If the United
States ever becomes involved in
war, Nevada is confident it will
become famous. Virtually every
one of the strategic minerals"
necessary for the conduct Of war
are to be found within the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

The institute survey also indi-
Gates that approximately one Pc
son in every three has been up in
an airplsne at one time or another.
Those who have flown are over
whelmingly t66es) in favor of
learning to ny.
With the Inauguration of trans
Atlantic aviation last week il il
interesting to recall that four per-
sons in ten said in a recent survey
they would be willing to fly the
ocean in one of the new clippers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

BACON BRAN BISCUITS
u cup kellogEt All-Bran
"a cup buttermilk
III cups flour
tsp. baking powder
II tsp. soda
y tsp. salt
tbsps. crisp diced bacon
4 tbsps. cooled bacon fat
Soak Ali-Bran in buttermilk.
Sift flour, baking powder. soda
and salt together. Cut in diced
bacon and bacon fat until mixture
is like coarse cornmeal. Add soaked
All-Bran: stir until dough fol-
lows fork around bowl. Turn onto
fioured board: knead lightly a few
seconds. roll o. pat to "a Inch
thickness and cut with floured
cutter. Bake on lightly creased
pan in hot oven (45o deg. F.
about IA minutes.
Yield: II biscuits. 2is inches in
diameter.
Note: sweet MIX Recipe: II
sweet milk is used instead OF but
termilk. omit soda and increase
baking powder to 3 teaspoons.
TOASTED MARsHMALLOws
l tablespoon Knox Gelatins
/ cup boiling water
! cup sugar
Whites eggs
IN teaspoons vanilla
Maearoons
Dissolve selatins in boiling
water. add sugar. and as soon rs
dissolved set bowl containing
rf thar.
add whites OF eggs and vanilla and
beat until mixture thickens Turn
into q shallow pan. first dipped
thoroughly chilled Remove from
shape of msrshmallows: then roll
IN macsroons which have been
dried and rolled. Serve with sugar
and cream.
VANILLA CUsTARD CREAM
= cup L and I SuEar
tbsps. cornstareh
| cup sweet milk
ere yoiks
II cup coffee cream
egg whites
y tsp. salt
2 tsp. vanilla extract
III cups whipping cream
Nix grsnulated sugar and corn
starch. Add scsldeo milk gradually.
stirring constantly. Cook IN double
boiler as minutes. Stir several
times during cooking process.
Combine with well beaten egg
yolks. Cook for about minutes or
until thick. stirring constantly.
Add salt and coffee cream. Mix
well, strain uf necessary and
cool when custard is cool add
vanilla. chilled whipped cream.
and fold into c,istaru. Pour into
tray and freeze.
when partially frozen. remove
from tray and fold In stiffly
beaten eee whites and allow 70
finish freexins.
KOOL-AID FLOAT
1 tsp. Kool-Aid tany flavor ae-
siredl
tsp. suGar
l tbsp. ice cream
Cold milk
Put a. ingredients into giASs.
adding enough cold mix 20
FIJI gisss. Shake or str until dis
solved. TOP off with . spnon Or
two q Ice cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
LIQUID You Like To
Learn To Fly? 4 In
10 Say Eyes" In Poll
by INSTITUTE or PUBLIC OPINION

NEW YORK-F1ying your airplane may be-
come widespread as driving sedan but Amer
Institute of Public Opinion survey indicates today that
than four Americans in ten say they would like
learn to f1v
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

sen, local pastor. was chairman OF
the council. The principal speaker
was the Rev. DR.. John Harms. eXecu-
tive secretary of the council. The
meeting was one OF the series being
arranged under the direction of the
Rev. S. B. Bradley. chairman OF the
Department of Church Relations and
administration OF the council.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hazard
and family of Philadelphia. spent
Labor Day here with Mr. Hazards
parents, Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Haz-
zard, at their residence on McFe
street
Mr. and Mrs. George Huber and
daughter of Clemment, ~ j., have
returned home after spending a few
days here with Mrs Huber's grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Marshall. at her
residence Oh Shipcarpenter street.
Mrs. Huber may be remembered as
the former Agnes Milligan Of Lewes
Mrs. Nelson Gibble aud Mrs Henry
Fish had as their week end guests
Mrs. Gertrude Lynch. Riverton, y. j.;
Mrs. B. F. Johnson and daughter,
Edythe. from Lancaster, Pa. Satur-
day. Sept p Mrs Gibble entertained
the guests at a dinner at the Ang-
ler's Association
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
TRINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wagner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Semi
mons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Conard
of Middletown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davidson and Raymond Dasher OF
New Castle, and Miss Bonnie Boyer
OF Wilmington last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack johnson and
daughter Wanda of Hayre de Grace,
and Mrs. Ward Barwick and chill
dren OF near Milford spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Miss Doris NiNchols of Federals-
burg spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
were RehObOth visitors on Sunday.
Neal MOritZ of Baltimore spent last
week at the home of his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Hastings.
Miss Lydia Kenning of Newark Wis
tied her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wheatley, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wright Of
fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley and son Billy spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Pierce at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Seeley of Buffalo,
n Y. and Mrs. Dean Seeley of Wood
enhawk spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Warrington.
Miss Margaret Hastings, r. N. of
Philadelphia. is spending this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Hastings.
Mrs Harry Walston. Carl Walston
and son Henry spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Walston's sister, near
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives in Bridgeville.
William Welker of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and mother spent
at Dagsboro.
Mary and Carlton Rust spent the
weekend with their aunt and uncle,
near Cannon.
Mrs. Luther Rust and Ralph and
Irene Rust spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs Harry Wiley. near
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
ROXANA


Vacation time is over and the
children are back at school for an
other term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch and
family of Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites en-
tertained at dinner Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quillen and son Roger
OF Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Davis of Frankford,
was overnight guest Tuesday of her
sister. Mrs James Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe enter
tanned over the holidays at their cot
tage at Fenwick Island, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Wilgus and son Austin, of
Washington. d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. McGinnes of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilgus and children of
Selbyville.
Mrs. Alva Lynch and son Louis
had as their guests over the weekend
her brother, Samuel Harper, and
wife and other relatives from Ches-
ter. Pa.
Harold Leary of Blackstone, Va,
spent a few days with his parents,
MI. anu MIS-. JdlltS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans and
two children of New York City. were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lynch and daughter, Joan.
Mrs. Wilson McCabe has been i'll
at her home on the RoXana-Frank-
ford road.
Miss Louise Breasure of Selbyville
was overnight guest Thursday of
Miss Kathryn Leary.
Joseph Hastings spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
horn August 80 al the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury. Md
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richards of
17l4 South 55th street. Philadelphia.
gave a seafood dinner at their sum
ner home THE Happy House al
Ocean View. Saturday Sept ,. Fol-
lowing clam chowder filet of sole and
scallops. with all the fxings that go
with a shore dinner. was served. The
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs Allie
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rick
ards, Mr.. and Mrs William H. Muir
ray. all of Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Richards of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs
Ashur Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
Helen of Philadelphia 4 very enjoy
able evening was spent with music
and singing. At a late hour the
guests left for their homes thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards for their hos
pitahty.