davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06

mocracy faces in the light of cur
rent developments and urges en-
actment of compulsory military
training, declaring there is grave
possibility that the war may soon
spread to the Western Hemisphere. y
Last resolution passed this morn
ing, Number Five, endorses the AL
aska National Guard plan whereby
companies have been established at
Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and
Fairbanks, and urges the Legisla-
ture converting in the spring tc
make the required appropriation
for armories.'
The convention was to go into
business session again this after
noon with a number of other reso-
lutions slated to come before the
body before recess to prepare for
The Grand Parade, starting from
the Legion Dugout at $50 o'clock
this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation o.
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
BASEBALL
FANS ARE
'S(.REWY'
Groundkeeper Of CIeve.
land Indians Park Has
Proof Yessir
AP Feature Service

CLEVELAND, Sept. emil Bos-
sard. the Cleveland Indians grounds
keeper, lifted off straw hat Just
like new" Baseball fans, he said,
are "screwy."
You see this hat?
We'll already this year I got
500 like it. All my men get one,
even a couple players. could get
rich. The fans are screwy.'
BosSards hats come sailing
whenever the Indians get going
good. Clearing the field nets him
his nice free, gratis" enterprise,
all income and no outgo, although
he's quite sure any punster can see
there's a little overhead.
To keep things on strictly ef-
ficient basis, BosSard is firm about
permitting any one but his own
helpers on the field after shower
of straws. It might even be true
that two Of his nimblest aides hover
constantly over the box seat area
from which five buck" models
sometimes emerge.
The only unpleasant thing about
the business is t he occasional
swawking fan. It's this way:
1.-TWO guys come to the game and
ones wearin a straw hat Then
Hal Trosky wallops one and the
hat gets throWn-but always by
the guy who wasn't Wearin' it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
Now You !
Tell One

WALDPORT, Ore. Sept. g. =
Mrs. o. w. Hurt has two young
turkeys that were Matched from
eggs never laid. The eggs were re-
moved from turkeys that had been
in cold storage two weeks. Mrs.
Hurt, curious to see what would
happen. put them under hen.
The poults are healthy and nor
NAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
BARNES ARRIVES
FROM WRANGELL;;
CANNERY TENDER

Frank S. Barnes, candidate on the
Republican ticket for the Senate,
came up from Wrangell this after
noon on one of his Wrangell Pack
ing Company tenders, the XII.
With Barnes was Mike Monagle,
who has been on business trip to
Wrangell, and Ernie Sarff and Fred
Nelson from Petersburg, coming to
attend the American Legion Con-
vention
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06

FLAY5
"I5k5'
Conventioners Also En-
dorse Bill TO Set Up
Compulsory Draft

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
DIM0ND TO SPEAK
ON RADIO MONDAY
EVENING AT SIS

Alaska's Delegate Anthony J. d.
mond will speak over the radlo sta-
ton KINY Monday evening from
8:15 to 8:45 o'clock.
An address delivered by the ousy
Delegate in Washington Will De
repeated at that time by means OF
electrical transcription.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
COMMANDER 5(H0ppE
OF SURVEYOR GIVEN
PUERTO RICO POST

Lieut.. Commander r. L. Schoppe,
commander of the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor,
now working in offshore waters
near Yakutat, is to be transferred
to Puerto Rico shortly, it was
announced in Seattle this week by
Capt. F. H. Hardy, Inspector in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
U. 5. DE5TR0YER5
{. SUDDENLY Leave

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
-Four destroyers left the Philadelphia
Navy Yard last night under sealed
orders. Rumors floated thick in
nautical circles of the East Coast
this morning that the four naval
ships were enroute to Canada for
transfer to the British Navy.
The Navy Department refused
to make any comment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
SEATTLE. d. &.
(LIN(HE5
pENNANT
Dick Barrett Chalks Up His
Twenty-third Victory
Of 1910 Season
by Associated Press

The Seattle Rainiers have cinched
their second consecutive Pacific
Coast League pennant by last night
defeating Sacramento and giving
Dick Barrett his 23rd pitching tri-
umph of the year.
Behind the effective pitching of
southpaw Ray Prim, Los Angeles
swamped Hollywood last night.
Portland, in a ninth inning rally
last night, fell just three runs short
of a tic as San Diego took both
ends OF a doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
Charge.

OIItII BCs
Commander Schoppe will take
charge of a magnetic observatory
in Puerto Rico.
Lieut.. Robert Knox, Executive Of
ficer of the Surveyor. has been
named commander of the vessel,
succeeding Commander Schoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

hsTNitC 1oS ~ hN"SuC
San Diego 0, /; Portland 6, 0.
Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 10.
Seattle 3; Sacramento 2.
Oakland-S Francisco, rain.
National League
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 6.
Boston Z, l; New York 8, 4.
American League
Philadelphia T. Boston g.
New York 2, 8; Washington /, l
Cleveland 3; Detroit 10.
ST. Louis 2; Chicago 4.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
4600 Butterworth place NV; to
cost $6,250.
o. L. Helsley, 5l95 Fulton street
NV, owner and builder; D. T. Nor
gan, Colorado Building, architect:
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling. $500 Conduit road
NV; to cost 5000.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald, 1926 Quesada
street NV. owner; Walter j. Baker,
1857 N. Danville street, Arlington,
Va, designer and builder; to erect
one l-story brick and wood store,
304 D street S.W.: to cost $4,000.
Israel S. Miller, owner; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss, designer; to make re-
pairs, 8Ol H street NE; to cost
$1,000.
George Tehaan, 1882 Thirty sixth
street NV, owner; G. Raymond
Pruitt, SAIL Carolina place NV, de-
signer and builder; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block
restaurant, 1232-3O Thirty sixth
street NV; to cost $500.
Joseph Lamuchi, 141O Chaplin
street NV, owner; Zevely Con-
tracing Co., 1901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, builders; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, 2l06 Nichols avenue Sc, de.
signer; to erect one 1-story brick
store room, 1410 Chaplin street NV;
to cost 81 200.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Eight Already Entered
In Speaking Contest

Eight entrants already have signed
up for the 5-minute speaking con-
test to be held in connection with
the United States Savings and Loan
Leagues 48th annual convention in
Chicago, November Ills. The con-
test is open to staff members OF
savings, building and loan associa-
tions and cooperative banks and is
sponsored by the American Savings
and Loan Institute, educational arm
of the business.
California, Kansas, Michigan. New
Jersey, Indiana. New York, Minnie
sofa and Massachusetts have selected
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Advice on the Shower

The shower head, II placed on
the wall, should be locked so that
the lowest part Of the head is ap-
proximately feet 4 inches from
the floor. If an overhead shower
Is used. the lowest part of the head
should be at least feet inches
from the floor. Mixing faucets US
ually are placed so that the faucets
are about 4 feet 6 inches from the
floor. Combined or separate soap
tray and hand grip may be placed
about S feet above the floor. If
the shower inclosure is not to be
equipped with door, locate the rod
for the shower curtain at height
of about 6 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

finish. The detail and workman
ship are of the best. In the COM
plete group you will find every style
from early American to modern, OF
which these are representatives.
From left to right, the two-tier
table with triple leg pedestal is all
mahogany, at $1050. Its scalloped
piecrust edge and swirled pedestal
are carefully fashioned and very
good looking. The four-legged
pedestal table has removable glass
tray top, of solid mahogany
throughout, at $685. The magazine
stand is a neat little 18th century
piece at SLIPS, all mahogany. The
copy of the old candle stand, which
is so fashionable as plant or ivy
stand, or to hold pair of lamps
in a narrow hall, is of solid mahog-
any, at $3.50 The straight-leg
Chippendale cocktail table is much
larger than it appears in the pic
ture and selected for its capacious
glass-hned top, as we'll as its good
design of solid mahogany, at 1895.
The little Regency table has metal
grills and small drawer and is
useful in many ways-as bedside
Evening star., 1940-08-24

Santmyers, 14l0 H street NV,
architect; to erect three 2-Story brick
and cinder block flats, 2019-2021-
1923 Rosedale street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Eugene H. Phifer, 1901 South Da-
kota avenue NE, owner and builder;
Dana B. Johannes, jr., 927 Fifteenth
street NV, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block four
family apartment, 2930 Nash place
Sc; to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Anderson,
owners; Stone & Shockey, 1920 Ar
gyle terrace NV, builders; George
S. Brock, jr., Bethesda, Md, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 2843 Hillcrest
drive Sc; to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tracy, 1918
Forty-e eighth street NE, owners; w.
H. Lewis, 1908 Georgia avenue NV.
designer and builder; to erect one
Evening star., 1940-08-24
2-story brick dwelling, 1915 Forty.

2-story brick dwelling, 1915 Forty
second street NE; to cost $4,000.
D. P. Berry, SIS Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
453l Forty sixth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
D. P. Berry, SIS Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
4535 Forty-sixth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
D. P. Berry, SIS Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, owner, designer
Evening star., 1940-08-24

table, with top for the lamp and
shelf for telephone; as end tables
for lamps and books beside a sofa,
or as chair-Side table for lamps
and smoking accessories. 1t is SIS
and goes well with 18th century or
modern furniture. These prices are
all slightly higher after September J..
Evening star., 1940-08-24

E. Chatas, 2615 Wisconsin avenue
NV, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and tile dwelling, 1905 Taylor
street NV; to cost $4,000
S. Ballin Lowen, 927 Decatur street
NV, owner and builder; Thomas
M. Medford, 1910 Urell place NE,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1905 Orchid street NV; to
cost $4,000.
NJ B. Swanson, 2761 Brandywine
street NV, owner and builder;
Louis r. Moss, 1415 1 street NV,
architect; to erect one 2-story ma
sonry dwelling, 1869 Beech street
NV; to cost $500.
Robert E. Cox, 3442 Highwood
drive Sc, owner, designer and
builder; to erect two 1-story frame
and stucco dwellings, 1929 and 3433
HighWood drive Sc; to cost $4,000.
George T. Walker, Shoreham
Building, owner and builder; G. T.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

This is another In q series OF
pictures and articles prepared
by Margaret No1UeH and Euening
Star photographers to aid those
about to establish a home or to
returniSh eriSting homes. Stress
1Uill be laid on economy OF er-
penditure, 1Dith no sacrifice OF
good taste. The series ,UiH con-
tinue each Saturday in the Real
Estate Section OF The Star.
Small tables, like many other lit
tie things, are very important in
furnishing an attractive house
Also, as we all know, its the pur-
chases of little things that very
quickly deplete the budget. The
August furniture sales make it pos
Sible to acquire several of these
small pieces at no great outlay of
money, but with daily satisfaction
in the entertaining and living in
doors that the first fall days will
bring
Here is group of tables for
every possible need, which range
from $3.50 to SIS. They are OF
good design and have fine, satiny
Evening star., 1940-08-24

these eight men and women for the
oratorical contest.
Danger turks ahead when caution
Is left behind.
Your automobile Is for your
pleasure. Don't let 1t be your fate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

Now isn't that just too ducky for
words. Congressman Byron is finally
becoming interested in his constitu-
ents-just a week before election.
And it's just too thoughtful for words.
He has sent me and probably all the
other men in Garrett county, a gov
eminent pamphlet on how to make
cookies, homemade bread, cake and
pastry!
He's so interested in us that he
sends out all these pamphlets under
his franking privilege as Congressman
and it doesn't cost him a cent to mail
his compliments to every voter in the
district.
Just like the other New Dealers, he
processes interest only at times when
it concerns his personal welfare. He'll
forget about you for another two
years, if you voters elect him again.
But it is so nice Of him to send me
information on how to bake bread
Those same government pamphlets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
family were visiting their mother, Mrs
Harriet Blocher, who continues
i'll, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Broderick and grand
daughter, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs
K. Brown and daughter, Dorothy, Of
Homecoming, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Ohio Fike accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lohr and daughter and
Miss Lena Bittinger, Of Grantsville,
spent the weekend in Randolph, o.,
with Mrs. Marshal Lohr, who is i'll,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman,
Mildred Fike and Myrtle Rosenquish,
of Washington, spent Sunday here
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Asa Wilhelm.
Ray Fike visited relatives in Frost
burg Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Merrill spent Sunday in
Piedmont, with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell
Fike.
o. S. Fike and sons attended the
WOW. meeting in Grantsville Mon
daY night,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
DEER PARK

Miss Betty ReXrode was hostess at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashful King
on Tuesday, the 22nd, for a shower in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oney K. Otto.
Among friends who attended were
Mrs. C. L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Otto and son, Lewis, Mrs. VIM. Maybe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee and daughter,
Wanda, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
Lambert Thrasher, Edna Hardesty,
Betty ReXlode, Betty Maybe, Merna
ReXrode, Dolores Wright, Isaleen
Brown, Beatrice, Carl, Doris, Donald,
Dorothy, and Mary Hardesty, Ruth
and Rebecca Paugh, Robert Marley,
Pauline Kimmell, Owen Miller, Bud
and Velma Hershman, Claude King,
Mrs. George Marley, Mrs. Walter Mar
ley, Mrs. Allan Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Hardesty, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Broadwater and daughter,
Alberta, Mr.. and Mrs Salem Broad
water, MI and Mrs. Henry Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ReXrode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lohr and two daughters,
Mrs. Flossie Merrill, Charlie Rexrode,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashful King and Mr..
and Mrs. Oney X. Otto
Many lovely and useful gifts were
received while the evening was en-
joyed with music and singing, after
which refreshments were served. AT
the close a serenade was featured.
The young peoples class of the
Methodist church had masquerade
II q Iny4va'a U,,O,l,,,
The All club had a Halloween party
last Friday evening. Those present
We're: Beatrice and Rebecca Paugh.
Ellen Rhodes, Dolores and Norma Up
hold, lmmogene and Elaine Madigan,
lsaleen Brown, Roman Marley, Mary
Rhodes, Nora Ellen Mosser, Betty
Clatterbuck, Doris Lohr, Dolores Har-
din, Lola King, Dixie Paugh, Dorothy
Walter, Peggy Maybe, Betty Mae
Flanagan and Ruth Zimmerman Bet
ty Clatterbuck won a prize for word
game. Miss Dolores Hardin won
prize for the prettiest costume while
Ellen Rhodes, Beatrice Paugh and Isa-
leen Brown won prizes for the fun
niest, LIST, End, and Bird respectively.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Edw. Minard, Mrs. Raymond
Paugh, Mrs. Walter Marley, Mrs. Clar-
ence Marley and Mrs. George Marley
attended Homemakers meeting at
Kitzmiller on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Walter visited her daugh-
tire, Mrs. James Williams, in Mt. Lake.
Mrs. George Marley was given
surprise handkerchief shower on her
birthday by number of friends.
Mrs. E. c. Clattelbuck and children,
Betty, Billy and Mary 10, and Miss
Pauline Kimmell spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clatterbuck's mother, Mrs. Raj
ferty who has returned to Pekin after
spending the past two months in
Greene, N. Y, with another daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
In The Language OF The Cook

Ill lie Language vi Inc LOOK
A good cookbook is the homemak-
er's best friend when it comes to plan
ming and preparing meals. But the
directions may take her on an I'M
charted course through the mysteries
of "simmering," "sauteing," and
"creaming" The special vocabulary
of cooking keeps growing, so it's
good plan to take time out every once
in awhile to see exactly what some of
these words mean.
"Panbroiling", is a meat cookery
term that has come into popular use
lately. 1t means to cook in skillet
on top of the stove-without added
fat, without water, and without a COW
er. 1t is the method to use for tender
chops and steaks that have fat of
their own and are quickly cooked. Pour
off the fat that renders out, so the
meat will not actually cook in fat
"Sauteing" is another puzzler, all
the more confusing because it comes
from a French word meaning "to
jump. In cookery, saute means to
brown the food in little fat and turn
it often to keep it from sticking.
That's all there is to it, when a recipe
tells you to saute onions, pineapple,
potatoes, or meats.
The word "braising" crops up again
and again in both meat and vegetable
cookery. To braise means to brown
in little hot fat, and then cook the
food in steam-with or without liquid.
Swiss steak is a good example of
meat that is praised to make it ten
der enough to cut with fork, al
though the steak comes from the
chuck or rump of beef. Braising is
also used for vegetables such as celery
and carrots.
"Scalloping" is a word that is some
times confusing because it is used for
a variety of different dishes. Original
ly it meant to cook in a scallop shell
or in dish shaped like a shell. But
today, scalloped foods come to the
table in any shaped dish. The seal
loped dish may be most any vegetable
or seafood or a combination such as
sweet potatoes and pineapple, cabbage
with spaghetti and cheese, or eggplant
and tomatoes Usually the food is
q OF
cheese, or plain white sauce-and
baked in the oven until it is golden
brown on top.
eau gratin" and scalloped dishes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Laboratory Tests are
Important for Health
They Measure Effectiveness of
Procedure and Establish
Standards

The development of yard sticks"
for the measurement of the effective
ness of tests made by medical and
public health laboratories-public and
private-scattered throughout t h e
State, as aids to physicians and health
officers in the diagnosis and control of
diseases, is an important part of the
program of the Maryland Association
of Medical and Public Health Labora-
tories acting in cooperation with State
and Baltimore City Health Depart
ments.
In accordance with this arrange
ment, a preliminary check-up of the
procedure, followed in the various
laboratories in the tests for syphilis,
was made last year, and a second sur
vey is now under way, under the spon-
sorship Of the Bureau of Bacteriology
of the State Department of Health,
1t will be completed in December and
a list Of approved laboratories in the
counties of Maryland will be published
about the middle of April.
In announcing the arrangements for
the survey, Dr. R. H. Riley, Director
Of the State Department of Health
said that legislation enacted at the
last session of the General Assembly
requires all diagonostic laboratories
operating in the counties of Maryland
to be registered with the Department
and empowers the Department to es-
tablish minimum standards for
laboratory procedure.
"There are over sixty institutions
of one sort or another in the counties"
he said Sin which medical or public
health laboratory work is carried on.
Laboratory service for, or by, these
institutions range from a few very
simple tests to highly complicated
technical ones. Interest in the stand
ardization and improvement Of these
services brought about the organiza-
ton of the State Association of Medi-
cal and Public Health Laboratories.
Laboratory procedures used in eX-
aminations for syphilis have been
selected for the check-up at this time
because of the wide incidence of the
disease, and because such tests consti-
tute a very important part of the
State program for its control or pre-
vention. Approximately $4,000 speci-
mems were examined in 1889 in the
laboratories Of the State Department
of Health for evidence Of syphilis.
This total was supplemented by the
examination of many other specimens
in the private and institutional labora-
tories.
standards of performance in MAX
ing such tests have been established
by the U. S. Public Health Service,
and the civilizations will be in accord
ance with these standards. All
laboratories in the counties which
meet the requirements will be ap-
proved by the State Board of Health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

are closely related, because au gratin
means a dish with a Drowned cover
ing of crumbs. However, the word
Eau gratin" is often mistaken to mean
with cheese, because cheese is so
often added to blend au gratin vege-
tables.
There's the word Dreaming, for
example. In a cake recipe, it means to
blend the fat and sugar with spoon
until they are soft and creamy. How
ever, when you Cream" vegetables
you combine them with sauce made
of fat, flour, milk or cream, and
seasonings.
Cutting in" is the word used to de-
scribe the blending of fat and flour
for biscuits or pie crust. You can use
a knife, a fork, a biscuit cutter, or a
pastry blender.
Stirring" is an easy word to under
stand, but remember that it is not
the same as beating or folding. To
stir is to mix food with a circular
motion as stirring a soft custard as
it cooks.
Beating" is the we'll known pro-
cess used to incorporate air into eggs,
to make fudge creamy, and to blend
the ingredients of a cake. 1t is a
regular rhythmic motion that lifts the
mixture over and over-accomplished
with spoon, wire whip, dover beater,
or mechanical beater.
Folding" is the gentle process of
combining beaten egg whites with the
thicker part Of the mixture for a
souffle, a sponge cake, or fluffy
omelet. You actually fold the layers
of the thicker mixture into the egg
whites-by putting the spoon or egg
whip straight down to the bottom of
the bowl, turning it under the mass,
and bringing it straight up. Repeat
the process until the mixing is COM
plete.
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, November 4, College Park.
Mattress making instructions.
Wednesday, November 6, Grants
vile Homemakers Club, 200 P. NJ,
at the home of Mrs. H. P. Miller, Sal
isbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
SELBYSPORT

Harry Umbel, who has been quite
i'll, is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smearman an
nounce the birth of daughter at their
home at Mill Run, on October %.
Miss Harriet Liston, Washington
D. c., Miss Julia Liston, Braddock, Pa.
and Mrs. George Mickey, Confluence,
visited Mrs. Amanda Liston on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller spent
several days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Griffith at Prospect
Park.
Mrs. James Fike spent Monday at
Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soukup, of
pittsburgh, were weekend visitors
here.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Yutzy and