davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Evidence Against
4 10 Be Presented

Evidence against four men, ar
rested during the past few days
on various charges by agents of
the federal bureau of investiga-
ton. will be presented before the
grand jury in Seattle federal dis
trict court Wednesday. Assistant
u. s. District Attorney Frank
Hale said Saturday.
Those In custody include:
Wash Williams. Negro, charged
with violation of the Mann act,
Transporting a woman from Stock
ton. Cal. to Tacoma.
Kenneth Keck, Is, accused of
violating the Dyer act, driving a
stolen machine from Vancouver
Wash. TO Oregon.
A. r. Nichaelson. also accused
Of violating Dyer act, driving a
stolen machine from Vancouver,
Wash. to Hood River. Ore.
George Hedden. Hs,ocsport serv-
Ice station operator. accused of
selling liquor to an Indian
william c. Doney. charged with
the forgery Of government
check.
Williams and Hedden are both
being held in the federal tank OF
the city jail here. Nicholson il
in custody at the Portland city
Jail. while Doney and Keck are
being held by Vancouver. Wash.
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Marriage
.1i;cenge9

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Albert Hender-
son Ridley. "a. Route 5 Box 914,
Tacoma, and Helen Margaret
Ford, 20. Route 8 Box a15, Ia
coma; Alfred Harry Newell, Fl,
U. S. S. Dewey. San Diego. and
Clara Louise Weber. %, 1890 So.
Washington St; Arthur John EN-
cry. rs. 1861 So. SD St, and
Arleen Kathryn Cassidy, rs, 100
So. 18th; Burdette Lawrence Ber-
~, SO. Ocean City. and Edith f.
Beak. ~, Zillah; Edward Sylvester
Hazen. Fl, 1928 So. 46th. and
Florence Evelyn Van Sinderen, 20,
Mount Vernon; Albert Ferdinand
Miller, 26. siS So. 18th, and
Helen Louise Norris. rs. $3.50 So.
18th; Ernest Paul Baydo, Fl, 40
So. 50th, and Dorothy Irene
sumara, is. 1886 So. Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

church who has not served in the
regular pastorate. He is an or
dained minister, but has spent his
time in the educational work of
the church. Although he never had
held a permanent preaching posi-
ton, he has filled many pulpits for
short periods, including that of
Highbury Quadrant Congregation.
al church Of London in the summer
of 1925.
DR.. Baxter became president OF
willamette university in October.
1884. DR.. Todd gave the address at
his Inauguration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

he will be candidate for the
office of United States senator.
He represents a strong element in
the Democratic party in Washing
ton and was urged to become a
candidate following the announce
ment that Lewis b. Schwellenbach
would retire to take place on the
federal bench.
George Yantis was born in
Olympia April 20. 1885. He grad
uated from the University of Wis.,
consin in 1913 and entered the
legal profession. He has served in
the state legislature and was
speaker OF the house in 1888.
In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Yantis said in part:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
City Warrant Call
Issued by Fawceii

City Finance Commissioner Faw-
oett issued warrant call Satur-
day for Sa3.s1a in general and
LID. guaranty fund warrants
which will be taken up as of Mon
day.
General fund warrants called are
numbered from 370s1 to 3s25s and
amount to s7s.237.75. The LID.
guaranty fund call applies to war
rants numbered $50 TO Isl inclu-
sive, amounting to S15.5s2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

gnu If~fENf+
One way to do this. OF course. is
10 force some sort OF international
all European - currency union.
This might be done through the
sheer power OF the victorious Ger
man war machine. Or Germany's
statesmen might decide to do II
through a series Of fiscal agree
ments under which the mark
would be the standard Of value as
the pound sterling was in the ster-
ling bloc.
II Germany could force all Of
central Europe, the Balkans. Brit
ain and France and the Baltic and
North Sea countries TO enter such
a union. and include also all of the
colonies which Italy and Germany
may DIVIDE up between them, it
is conceivable that this group can
find a way to get along without
gold. If such thing were at
tempted, it would necessarily result
in cutting our international trade
to a minimum. 1t would also leave
US a little embarrassed about the
vast treasure we have in the Ken
lucky hills.
OF course, this may well happen
II Germany does not win, too.
Britain and France, IL they cannot
force a United States of Europe,
may force a customs union and q
currency union, operating on ster-
ling or some fusion of the pound
and franc or some other interna-
tional unit worked out with mini
mum of gold,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Take a Look
AT Europe
By W. 4. WHITE

EASTOS, n. 1.-The French are
brave and intelligent people But
they are now a subject people. And
a people in defeat does not think
or react in the same way as a free
people.
So the thing which has already
happened to the minds of the peo-
pie Of Poland, Norway. Denmark.
Holland, and Belgium is now hap
pening to the minds of the people
of France.
Defeat and occupation by an
enemy army is a loathsome and
hateful thing. But you can't hate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Mon Is Found Dead
After Taking Poison

William j. Campbell. about 80.
Of 1209is Pacific ave. was found
dead Friday night in q room he
had rented at 1880 Broadway
Thursday afternoon.
Coroner T. H. Long listed the
man as q suicide. According TO
Coroner Long. Campbell drank
poison.
The body was discovered by
John A. Gush. who occupied an
adjoining room
He leaves his wife. Carrie of
Toledo.
Buckley-King Co. will announce
funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Rearresi Man Let
Out Of u. S. Prison

Getting off Mcneil island Satur-
day morning brought little sun
shine into the life of Fred Joseph
Kuss. 39-year-old Leadville, Colo.
miner.
After serving four years Of a
counterfeiting term in the federal
prison. kuss was picked up at the
Steilacoom wharf Saturday by
Deputy Sheriffs Clay and Kittleson
and placed in the county Jail to
await return to the state peniten-
tiary at Whlls Wslls as q parole
violator. He was serving a hold
up sentence there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Pacific Ave. Fire
Causes Sl00 Loss

Fire caused 500 damage at q
building at 1911 Commerce ST.
Friday evening. A floor Joist
built into a chimney caught fire
at 7 p. m. damaging the building
and contents 20 the amount of
$50 each.
Five fire trucks. in charge Of
Assistant Chief Glen Minter. has
tened TO the scene.
Walter Steffens is the operator
Of cutlery shop in the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Only One New Case
OF Paralysis Here

One new case was taken under
observation a. the county hospital
poliomyelitis clinic Saturday, an s.
year-old boy. Jack Burkhesd. OF
1881 So. Thompson. His case has
been diagnosed as a mild form Of
the disease. Or. n. f. Magnussen
said. No new cases have been re-
ported in the county outside the
city of Tacoma since Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Young Demo Club
To Elect Monday

The Pierce County Young DEM
ocratic club will elect officers
Monday at S ?. m. in Fraternity
hall, ili7ia So. Tacoma ave. r.
w. bob Thurston of the speak
ers' bureau asks that Democratic
candidates who wish 10 appear
before the club contact him at
Broadway lT3s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Ford II Becomes
Catholic, Marries

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y.-Henry
Ford H. grandson of the auto
manufacturer. and Anne McDon-
nell. daughter of James +. Nc
Donnell. Wall Street broker. were
married here today after Ford had
been baptized in the Catholic
faith.
Attending the wedding were the
brides Is brothers and sisters and
100 cousins. aunts and uncles. The
groomsmsn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Ford. remained aboard
their yacht until shortly before
the marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

the conqueror when he Is occupy
ing the best seat in your favorite
cafe with a self-sa tisfied smile on
his face, or, worse still. trying Ia
persuade your best girl to go for
a walk with him on Sunday eve-
ming. with a fair chance that she
may do II.
So then you look for something
else to hate. You can, Of course,
hate yourself for letting your coun-
try get into this shape. For voting
for people who said of course there
would be no war, or that the enemy
had no chance TO break through,
instead Of voting for the ones who
kept warning you there was GER
tain TO be war, and one which
your country would lose unless It
redoubled its efforts.
Blame Former Allies
But few people are brave enough
TO blame themselves. So. If you
are a defeated nation, you start
by blaming your former allies for
not helping you more. And always,
invariably, and without exception,
you blame the government which
happened to be in power when the
line broke and the enemy came
snorting in, regardless of whether
that government deserves the
blame or not.
The Poles bitterly blamed
Colonel Beck. and with good
reason. II he had stuck 10 the
League and his original ALL
ances, and not helped Hitler
butcher and joint Czechoslo-
valxia. there would he no war
today.
But the French today blame not
Laval or Daladier but Reynaud
simply because he was in power
when the crash came. Reynauc
was their possible leader, II they
had listened 10 him five years ago
He was then warning them that
the French army was behind the
times. that its air force was dan
gerously below Hitler's, and that
France should prepare for an in.
evitable war.
Reynsud Was Too Late
But France listened To Daladier
and Laval, who told them II could
be avoided by compromise, and
only called in Reynaud when II was
too late. So now the French PEG.
pie, in the bitterness OF defeat
blame Reynaud as dangerou,
war-monger. a pro-British states.
man who dragged France into q
quarrel which was not hers, at the
side OF faithless ally.
II the conquerors allow France
the luxury of an election. the CroiS
de Feu and other pro-Nazi parties
vii undoubtedly get a big vote, not
becalee France likes them. but be-
cause she knows Hitler does. and
hopes they will be able to get a
better deal for France than men
who really represented the French
people and spoke their minds.
The average Frenchmsu IL
Of course bitter Mt the slack
ness of the British. and gives
them rather more than their
fair share of the blame for los
ing the battle of France.
But you can also be sure that
this average Frenchman is very
glad England now has most of the
French fleet. and hopes desperate
ly that through some miracle
England can manage to win the
war, since this is the only chance
France has for freedom in our
generation. He knows this. al
though no statesmen he elects
while the German armies remain in
France will ever say SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. \. J.-In most OF
its major planks the Republican
platform Is closely in accord with
American public opinion as meas
ured by Institute surveys. In only
two notable instances--the planks
on reciprocal trade treaties and on
a constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit third terms-is there any
major deviation between public
sentiment and the program of &C
ton advocated at Philadelphia.
The anti-third term amendment
idea has been opposed by a ma
jority Of voters in the two in
stances In which the Institute has
surveyed opinion on the issue. Al
lowing for the fact that sentiment
nsay Change now that the Repub-
licans have officially advocated
the amendment, here Is how the
nation has divided on the issue in
previous studies.
"Would you favor = con-
stitutional amendment pro-
hlbiting any president from
serving . third term:"
Sept. Nov.
1888 1899
Favor Amendment 49, 42%
Oppose Amend
ment ........ 81 81
The vote closely follows party
lines, with the Republican rank
and file overwhelmingly In favor
Of enacting such an amendment
and the Democrats opposed. The
party vote In the last survey was:
Demo- Repub-
Gratis Leans
Favor Amend
ment .......... .sSs $50
Oppose Amend
menf .......... ~ IS
The Republican platform is
highly critical of the Hull recipro-
cal trade treaty program, though
It does not propose to abolish 1t.
A recent Institute poll found, how
ever. that among those voters who
have definite views on reciprocal
treaties q majority of both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans favor the
treaties.
Anti-War Plank Ia Popular
The Republican party" says the
platform, lis firmly opposed to IN
volving this nation in foreign war"
This declaration echoes the views
Of q huge majority Of American
voters. who up to the time France
surrendered were nine to one
against going to war.
The platform advocates .
national defense system strong
enough 10 prevent any UNI
friendly power from setting
foot on American soil. Sur
veys show that the public has
consistently favored n stronger
army, navy and airforce for
the last five years. The ma
jority have also expressed their
willingness to pay higher taxes
for this purpose course ad-
vocated In the COP. platform.
The Republicans declare they
would build q fighting force strong
enough to uphold in war the Mon
roe Doctrine" A recent national
survey found the majority of vot-
ers In favor Of aiding Canada. Gen.
trail America and South America
u any of those places are attacked
by 4 foreign power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Native son OF Washington and
descendant of one OF the wagon
train families that settled in the
territory, George F. Yantis, Olym-
pia attorney, has announced that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

stephen C. Bsrns. 1907 East
soth st. Saturday filed petition Of
bankruptcy in federal district
court. listing liabilities at s515.65.
with no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Qbe Tacoma Gime<
How Gold Rolls In! And hat Ui Happen If Germans Uin?
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service Financial Writer

People beginning happen Germany
There whole possibilities probabilities
the attention Of those like speculate
interesting
the part our great gold reserve
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Hunt for Nazi Spies
Is Urged in France.
Before lis Too Late
Deputy Makes Appeal as
Trial Of Young German
Baroness Is Announced

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-A more vigorous
hunt for German agents still in
France before 1t Is too late" was
urged today by Henri de Kerillis.
Nationalist member Of the Chamber
Of Deputies.
De Kerillis returned to this, a
favorite editorial theme, in his
newspaper LEpoque following an
nouncement by military authorities
that young German baroness who
fed to Germany last July would be
tried in absentia for espionage.
Baroness Won Eineim, young and
pretty, is alleged to have been the
brains of huge pre-war Nazi spy
ring. Several persons accused Of
aiding her, including two employees
OF Paris newspapers, a Senate
stenographer and an Austrian, Leo
Hlrsch, were arrested last summer.
One of the newspaper employees,
Julien Poirier, has died in prison
and the others may receive prison
sentences If the charges are proved.
The baroness, If convicted, may be
sentenced to death, the sentence to
be carried out If she ever falls into
French custody.
Military investigators submitted
their findings in the case of the
baroness and the others to the civil
courts yesterday and De Kerillis fol-
lowed this up today with a conten-
ton that high society spies and
propagandists are still at work in
France.
Clandestine radio transmitters, he
said, "are functioning in liaison
with the espionage network and
with the service Of the fashionable
whisperers laden with oral propa-
ganda"
De Kerillis listed 20 principal
Hitlerian agents" discovered in
France in 1899 up to the outbreak
of the war. There are many others,
he said.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
DC. Area Cadets Tuke
Charlotte Hall Honors
By the Associated Press,


CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd. Feb.
15.-Seventeen cadets from the
Washington area have qualified for
the quarterly honor roll of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy. The honor
scholars were divided into two
groups. those with an average of
80 or over, and those with averages
between IS and 80.
The first group includes j. E.
Watson of Washington; r. H. Eel
lows, Frederick; G. H. Rector, Upper
Marlboro; H. M. Waddell, Woodbine.
L. B. Warning. College Fark, and
S. B. Burch. Mechanicsville.
Those in the second group are F.
L. Fleishman, J. v. Healy, D. P. Rice
and D. j Wilson, all Of Washing
ton; F. o. Billings, Charlotte Hall:
R. c. Fowler, Silver Spring; r. H.
Clifford, Indianhead: j. K. and T.
A. Smith, both of Milestone; r. D.
Watson: Charlotte Hall, and H. j.
Wise, Mechanicsville.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

s o c ! 8 t o n OF
Theta Tau, ma
tional profess
stonal engineer
ing fraternity,
at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday in the
Harrington Ho-
tel.
Former presi-
dent Of the So
ciety OF Mill
tary Engineers.
Col. ey
will describe the
role Of the mill
tary engineer.
Fradovjck N
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Feiker, dean of the engineering
school at George Washington Uni
versity, will be guest at the meet
Ing. Among members of the fra
ternity attending will be George
O. Sanford, who was in charge OF
construction of Boulder Dam, and
Norman Bruce Ames. professor of
electrical engineering at George
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Belgium Calls New Butch
Of 1910 Conscripts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Feb 15.-A second
contingent Of Belgium's 1910 con-
scripts were called to the colors
today according to schedule. The
first contingent was called February
2 and 3 and the third probably
will be summoned next month.
Men who were 10 years old on
December 81 are liable to the con-
scription call. Each class normally
yields from $4,000 to $4,000 con-
scripts.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Businessmen to Hear
I ak on Bus Traffic

D. j. Locke Of the Capital Transit
Co. will speak on crosstown bus
transportation at a meeting of the
Federation of Businessmen's Asso-
Citations at $50 pm. today at the
Continental Hotel.
The Brookland- Woodbridge asso-
citation is in charge Of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Engineering Fraternity
TO Heor Col. Godfrey

Col. Steuart Godfrey, Engineer
Corps, U. S. A., will be principal
speaker at q luncheon meeting OF
the National Capital Alumni As,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

DIN R. Higgins, of Hurlock, Dor
chester County, Maryland, prominent
in the agricultural interests of his
county and the Shore and a former
Senator from that county in the Mary
land State Legislature, today announ-
ced his candidacy for nomination as
Representative in the United States
Congress from the First Congression-
al District.
Prominently mentioned on previous
occasions as likely candidate for the
post, and assured of the support of
many of the leading Democrats of
Dorchester County, Mr.. Higgins has
gained Shore-wide following of en-
thusiastic supporters.
Mr.. Higgins served in the Mary
land Senate from 1884 to 1888, at
which time he was not candidate
for reelection. His record in the
State Legislature was a distinguished
one and his work there was of lasting
benefit to his county and his State.
AS Chairman of the important Com
mittee on the Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries, he steadfastly stood for
the interests of the watermen and for
legislation that would benefit those
interests. He served also on other
important committees, including those
on Finance and Agriculture, and was
member of all conference commit
tees for discussing and adjusting diff
ferences between the Senate and
House of Delegates.
Under the present State Admins
tration he was appointed by Governor
O'Conor to serve on his advisory COM
mittee to study Revenue and Sources
of Revenue, and was appointed by
the Governor to serve on a three man
commission to recommend by July l.,
1910 a program for improved trans
portation across the Chesapeake Bay.
This latter report is to be submit
ted to the next session of the Cen
eral Assembly.
He is extensively interested in agri-
culture and is the owner of large or
chards near his home in Hurlock. He
is member of the Farm Bureau, a
former president of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society of which he is
at present director and a member
of the Executive Committee of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
GreenbackviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Collins, of Hall
wood, spent part of the Christmas
holidays in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pruitt and
little daughter, jamie, of Pennsville,
N. j., spent part of the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Pruitt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowley spent
Sunday with relatives on Chincotea-
que.
Mrs. J. S. Pruitt spent last week
with friends in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Clifton Pruitt has returned to
Fort Monroe, Va, after spending a
month with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Pruitt.
Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., and chill
dren spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Tull at
Cape Charles.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor spent Thursday
with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

Mr.. Sterling, with a gun in his peck
ct, walked behind the counter and a
gain asked the men to leave, where
upon he was knocked to the floor and
disarmed.
Finally, one of the customers, all
Of whom were women, slipped out to
call policeman and the men escaped,
taking with them only the gun and a
pair of gloves.
Two suspects, thought to be from
New York, were arrested in connec-
ton with the attempted robbery on
Wednesday evening but were later
released. Local police and county Of
ficers are working on the case.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

Mrs. Grover Ward, Miss Sara Ward,
of Melbourne and Mrs. Ella Paradis.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bartling, of
Camden, N. j., spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell, recently.
Miss Catherine Marshall of Allan
tic City, N. j., spent the holidays with
her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Mar
shall.
Miss Caroline Short of Madison Col
lege, Harrisburg, spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schopper and
daughter, Virginia, of Baltimore, spent
part of the holidays with Mrs. Schop-
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ellis.
Mrs. L. w. Gordon spent the holi-
days with her father, Mr.. Alvin Bode-
win, at Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. Eddie Chapman who is attend
ing Norfolk College, Norfolk, spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Chapman.
Mr.. Carl Brown is spending some
time with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Davis at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and family
of Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son, of Saxis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Brown and son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

Clinton Brown, of Stockton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Jones and family were en-
tertained Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Carrie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ishmael Davis, of Parksley, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Ewell, of Salisbury,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Justice.
Mrs. George Mason is spending
some time with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duncan, of
Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Pilchard of Stockton, Md, spent Sun
day with his father, Mr.. J. E. Bevans.
Bevans.
Misses jeanette Tull, Lou Ellen
Mariner of New Church, Miss Caro-
line Short spent Monday with Miss
leila Rae Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALLEN Vessels, of
Lewes, DEL, spent part of the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Vessels faith
er, Rev. L. w. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brewer and fam
lily, of Mardela Springs, Md, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Justice.