davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Mr.. F. j. Dixon, director of the
mattress club left last week for
Ft, Braggs, N. c., where he is
supposed to engage in defense work
Miss Ola Lee Daniels, noted seam
tress of Phoenix, left Phoenix,
Thursday, Oct, 80, for st. Louis,
where she hopes to make her fu-
ture home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Will
son in st. Joseph hospital last week
a baby boy mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Hattie Williams, of Pasade-
ma, Calf, arrived in Phoenix, Fri
day a. m. She is house guest of
Mr.. Walter B. Scott, 1922 E. Mon
roe, ST., she plans to make Phoenix
her future home. Mrs. Williams,
united with Tanner Chapel A. M.
E. Church Sunday, Nov, 9Th.
MRS. ESTELLE BANKS, gospel
singer of Pasadena, California, has
been the house guest ct Mrs.
Frances Moore, 1922 e. Jefferson
Street. and returned to her home
on Sunday evening. On Tuesday of
this week, Mrs. Moore and daugE-
ter, Ada Walker, haG as breakfast
guests, Bishop and Mrs. Glen
King, Mrs. Isaac of San Frs ncis-
co, Mrs. Allen of Pacific Grove,
Mrs. Estelle Banks, of Pasadena,
and Elder Brltton of Phoenix.
delegates attending meeting at
the Gospel Lighthouse Mission on
South 18th Street.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Mesa, Ariz. News

The c. w. w. Club of Mesa re-
gret very much to lose Prof. F.. j.
Dixon, as he has done so much
for us. Having made it possible for
us to get in on this mattress and
comforter making and assisted us
in getting them and he not only
assisted us in getting them; but
was instrumental in getting these
same articles for the MeXicans.
Mrs. Villa Mae Brown is much
improved after several days illness.
Mr.. Jas Venerable, is improving
nicely.
Walter James is a student at
the State teachers college at Tenn
pc, Ariz.
THE PHOENIX FINE ARTS AS
ISOLATION gave special invita-
ton to attend a preview of the
Art Exhibit of Arizona State Fair
Friday, Nov. Z.
Mr.. Thomas Harris and some
Mexican friends went on a deer
hunt Friday, Nov. l. They returned
Sunday with big buck, they tell
some thrilling tales of how they
had to run for their lives from a
big wild hog, as they were not
allowed to kill them.
Reports were received a few days
ago that Mr.. Perry Archer, was i'm
proving nicely in Prescott, after sew
eral months up there.
BABY PERISHED IN FIRE
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Smith of Los Angles,
was burned to death in it's crib a
few days ago.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humdy, of
Mesa, Miss. Erma G. Humdy will
soon begin her music lessons again,
she had to discontinue them as her
teacher, Mrs. Dingman, went away
on her vacation for month.
Mr.. Floyd Keil, and old residenter
of Mesa has returned from Okla,
they always come back to the
valley of the Sun"
Mrs. Ivins, of Chandler, made a
business call Friday to Mrs. Millie
Williams.
H. B. Wiley is improving nicely
from an accident received some
time ago, to his foot.
II you are looking for church
home, come to Mt Calvary, you
are welcome. If it's news you want
read the Phoenix Index, your home
paper. See it at Davis's Pharmacy
on Buckeye Rd. each week.
Miss Bertha Hopper has returned
home after spending several weeks
in the hospital undergoing an op-
Grafton.
w. F. Sanders is now located on
100 w. Pema ST., and is making
wonderful improvements.
Burnice Shomake of Bakersfield,
Calf, has come to Phoenix to
make her future home. She now
resides at 1922 S. 10th Ave.
Mr.. Joe Bates, of Tulsa, Okla,
Deputy Sheriff of District No. is
the house guest of his son Joe
Edwards Bates Jr., of Apt, 1870
Matthew Henson project.
Mrs. Lucille Moses of Knoxville
Tenn, daughter of Rev. j. K. King
of S 9Th Ave, has come to Phoenix
to make her future home.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

DETROIT, - CAMP -Flagrant
Determinations against eligible Ne
gro civil service appointees were
brought to light Tuesday by State
Senator Charles G. Diggs. Accord
ing to the senator. highly efficient
colored girls :Ire being denied place
ment by personnel directors of vari-
Gus federal departments here. Every
applicant is being turned down
without explanation or a reasonable
excuse.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
REFUNDING THE TEACHERS

ton has been very unwise in re-
funding to its members certain
sums as a reward for the prompt
payment of their dues. In the
Counties, these refunds have gen-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
PURE DEMOCRACY

I wish 1 had ten thousand lives
To give for pure democracy.
BY hoping thus my soul yet thrives
Abhorring all Hypocrisy.
In Oglethorpe let freedom ring
Instead of peonage, a crime;
Give those who weep tongue to
sing
AS those sweet bells of freedom
chime. T.. 4ti-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

NOW that the government has
broken the news about a direct
Is per cent tax on salaries,
doesn't it seem almost ridiculous
to think how we howled last
month about the 10 per cent
luxury tax?
Priority officials now come
out with the news that cork
might become one of induStry'S
next bottIeneckS. We can imag-
inc plenty of people wondering
if it always waSnt-next to
bottIeneck.
Remember our kidding the
Berlin propaganda bureaus abil-
ity to cover UP any of its back
firing news stories? We men
toned the item in which Berlin
might describe those "annihi-
lated" Russians, who keep pop
ping up on other fronts, as de-
spicable lot of ::'eincarnationists.
The latest concerns the bureau
explaining the many "sinkings"
of the British vessel Ark Royal.
1t develops that the tyrannical
British admiral permitted his
ship to be sunk three times-in
full violation Of international
war ethics.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
(3:[I2([:''I|!|Pf!i!S'|;;i|!1|l|l

Do you feel that op.
portunity is passing you
by, that If someone
showed you how. you
could earn big money,
be popular. make people
admire you? Wouldn't
you like to win in what.
ever you do - Boss
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Psychiatrists tell us that It's
the small things that make hope
less liars out of men. We have to
agree when we think of what an
innocent golf ball can do.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

King George II of Greece, now
living in London since the Nazis
took over his country, plans visit
to the u. S. with a large entour-
age. No date has been announced
for the visit.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

And those same psychiatrists
go on to say that of all the pc
pie in the United States who die
of self-inf1icted gun wounds, half
are mentally-deranged suicides.
We're inclined to doubt that
mental angle, considering that
they at least knew the gun WAS
loaded.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

those who now boss you? Deane
Hammond. a college trained New York
Public Relations Executive has COM
piled a Formula For Success that can
open wide the door to Success. Love
and Happiness. Don't sit on the side
lines while others obtain life's greatest
5 pleasures. Follow directions and !
PERSONALLY GUARANTEE salts
FACTION OR ! WILL REFUND YOUR
MONEY. Send me just your name
and address. When the postman brings
your Formula For Success. pay only
81 plus a few cents postage. Get the
Health. Wealth and Happiness you
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. F. j. Dixon, director of the
mattress club left last week for
FIT, Braggs, N. c., where he is
supposed to engage in defense work.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Will
son in st. Joseph hospital last week
a baby boy mother and son are
doing nicely.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

r. @ Fowler deserves a pat ON
the back, three cheers and q KISS
for the splendid job he did in help
ing st. Mary's defeat the Coy
otes. Well give him the pat on the
back and the cheers, but we'll have
to leave the kiss to o. H
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Reports were received a few days
ago that Mr.. Perry Archer, was i'm
proving nicely in Prescott, after sew
eral months up there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

CPRntC styiss ~ ysar have
- tAsis srigin = - sssativs tai
sats g Azhssiean leslCnsrs. Tie
1el1 TfieIdairs slssezie Ssfsigsr-
atsr Shswn = ~ pist11s also y
ths wstk g dssigAsEs IN this
country.
II hssessa q - III, = wsar-
ING Q Ares1 equally spprspriats
fce prspasing . 1anlly dfn1er er
3or lhneh1ng 6 H. e0Un1ky G1uA.
Flame es1sgsd Satlls $3.50 GlaEt
undse ~ axznD al o0u1Ituro ~
ease - v0iuk ~ nGno So
Aeninateo ~ 1eolk $500 q
IL WHIT oon1ng - N0k y
ths AsstuD = : v(u1oue Ws6Slng 8
1lask IN vslnt eDg1nk1o1 ~ -.
1lasy $3.50 = 49, y 49,
Ut naalAss - dBssDs1 Sl0a6o1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

has . broiler area ineFeased oy
- per cent il new top burn
efs we 50 per cent les gas and
It's new two-way burner reduces
ens consumption, Clark says.
In addition, The new CP oven
b almost twice . fast, its
broiler heat u = per cent fast-
or and its new giant burner boils
two and one-half quarts Of 20
degree water within nine min
uteS, tie manager declared.
Co0veniences for housewives
include oven heat controls. low
temperature ovens. automatic
oven and broiler lighting. smoke
leas hroiling. automatic top
bnruer lighting and new long,
HE rust-resisting top burners.
Clark said in conclusion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

slssvs. Ds1 - ~ lfng SGset
s3esv6B - - - ~ ~ gsDsn'
bog - 49, sln1GA ~ me-
gzaiA ~ - - Jlp1loh
Clsasly suvtg s1D1ls. - -
speine - veg1 ~ - eeeon1
visilur = g ns16 venf ~ -
Grw wjtA wA1os alslDsA 9elI1v
$500. osn1ly GlsD11g 49, -
Hn1nlniD . v11sl1lne oUuely u1ppeo.
~ onelEo peaSl bUttenS. The
u1EafGAt Gai1t ~ . ssaeoe 1Esnt
poUaf $3.50 - ~ 49, g -
koelaL - ~ - ~ NJ ~:
solllv tajle1eA beeuSos &A1llea
49, 49, E. - ygsvsn4 -
- - lGh119 49, 9uouenr
49, - = ~ ssU6As1 9 -
49, SYlsv11e - suly ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

fASs az eseeAev = . series o.
MSa6ev co1ussAe ~ Ars. Mod
-1os, 6sv6se6 = sssiossl dstenss
- y sttscts tAs eeass~er Aosss-
sCtts.
~ MIS-. 0AYNO8 MADDOX
TIA 0sgysse o1sGf Wsiss
Wornon who buy food sup
plies 1or thoix families make up
WHIST = known - TIE consumer
marked.
HaErtst xlllotk the only wom-
N n1emboe g H. National De-
lense Advisory Commission, is
II charge of the Consumer Pro-
lection Division. Her Job Il to
help the pational defense pro-
gram By preventing unjustified
price increases q food and other
essential commodities In the con-
sumner market.
The Job OF the housewives, as
members of community or town
or city >women's defense COM
initteeA II to achieve . balance
between military and civilian
needs. y
I'VE have been active in con-
tacting public or private orvani-
nations 70 secure their coopera-
ticn,r declares Miss Elliott in
explaining her departments ef-
forts 70 protect the consumer
from any unnecessary hardships
which may develop out OF the
defense program.
J. .'rndirect1y, through these or
ennixationst We Are contracting
millions cf citizens. Wise and
informed buying On their part,
and refraining from panicky
buyina. - Important aids to
maintainlu9 1gtobl4 prices.
MOnE DRO1X3 DUE
Mn Hl1lpat calls attention to
the reportD a food prices Of the
Bureau &c Labor Statistics. They
win ~ heeueht out more ire
Qe,lntly from now On, and the
bs1reonsS INDEX q the cost Of
diving will be brought out
mon1hly from now On instead Of
Quartssly. !
I'VE are Issuing . twice-a
monthly report to consumers on
prizes changes IN food, what lies
hack of Glem, and how consuIn-
q b0y1no AcsSo0 may oaect M
Market" l9las Elliott sdd& I'VE
believe such information will
help consumers to direct their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Economics
Featured
in CP Range

Economy Of fuel and time are
two-of many features offered BY
The CP Range. according to
Ralph w. Clark manager at
Consumers Power company.
The Stove requires les than
one third q much gAs 70 reach
oyen temperature, maintains
temperature with Ave per cent
n, requires less gas 70 broil,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

buying n : way which win
bring q much stability = pos
sible 70 supplies and prices"
Your own local group. whseh-
er Il consisn only of . lew neleh-
bors or Of III the WOMEN IN The
community, can work with The
National Defense Advisory
Commission through Mis- H
lott That's what she = there
for. Don't just wait for the
government 70 do something.
COoperate with youf govern
ment and do your share In your
community. through your church
or club group. That's The Amer
iean way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
vifan'ilins
important
to Eiealth

vitamin products were mar
keted to fill tho need for those
all-important health yubstsnces
which wers Lot with : change
Of dietary habits during The psst
hundred yearA Earl Swan, q
Swans Pharmacy. sah tpday.
Vitamin products win b. On
display ct the Seventh Annual
Industrial Exhibit and Food
Show 70 be held IN Mount Glenn
ems. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
While many Of the changes
In dietary habits during this
time were beneficial, there has
generally been . los Of vita
Minis Mr.. Swan declared, with
the result that many so-called
deficiency diseases" developed.
Vitamins are essential 70 nor
NAL growth Of children. the con-
tinued health and vigor OF
adults, he explained, and vita
min products are scientifically
prepared to make up for defi-
ciencies In diet and. 80 insure
good health.
Parke-Davis and company has
for the past 5 years maintained
well-eQuipped vitamin research
laboratories stated by. leading
research scientists In this field,
Mr.. Swan said.
As . result Of the extensive
research the company has un-
dertaken, as well - experience
IN the preparation Of vitamins
for therapeutic use, Parked
and company Il able, be added,
TO provide al the important VI
tamins -in forms and concentra-
tions required ~ the medical
profession. When desired, 10
declared, the total daily require
ments Of the most essential vita
minis may b adninistsred In
capsules 60 small that they can
readily b taken by all persons,
except infants and very small
children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
PAY US 4 VISIT!

We invite you to visit our corwenient-
" located exhibit =. where the ma
tionoily tomous Hotpoint Refrigero-
tors and Ronoes will Be- shown for
your inspection. Your tour Of the show
will not b complete unless YOU stop in!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Orchids require nix years 10
matnee from seed. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
BOY SHOOTS MAN
AND TAKES AUTO

Herbert H. Cox, Jr., aged 16
years, of Alexandria, Va, on Thurs
day last, is alleged to have confessed
to Portland, Maine, police he had
shot and killed Gringer G. Brown
ing, aged 40, of Mt. Olive, N. c.,
near Conowingo, on Monday pre-
vious, in order to take his car and
go on with two girl companions. The
body of the slain man was found on
Thursday, in a thicket several miles
west of Conowingo. Cox was accom-
panied by Ida May Price, Is, and
Leona Ellen Cunningham, aged IA.
All three youngsters, and Brown
ing, lived at the Martha Washington
trailer camp ON Powhatan avenue in
Alexandria, Virginia.
The girls, sophmore and fresh
man at George Washington High
school, Alexandria, decided to run
away with the boy. Browning, whom
they had met through friend only
a few hours before they left, offered
to take them "to Baltimore or be-
yond", in his car, sedan.
The three young people were
brought to Maryland and lodged in
Bel Air jail this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
improvements AT
Boy Scout Camp

John H. Ware, Sd, chairman of
the Camping Committee, Chester
County Boy Scouts Council, reports
activities at Horseshoe camp,
will continue through the winter
months.
A committee of the council visit
ed the camp, noting improvements
needed and ordering repairs for
proper maintenance of the camp
equipment. The past summer proved
to be busy one for the scouts,
whose troops used Camp Horseshoe
as training ground for self i'm
provement.
Mr.. Ware stated the committee
was especially interested in deter
ming what equipment will be- needed
for the new Morrison memorial,
that 1t may be available for service
next season. The building, to be used
as first aid and health lodge, has
been completed and lacks only the
special equipment required. The
committee will probably arrange for
the dedication program to be held
in the spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
Dwelling Property Sold

The two and a half story frame
dwelling property of the late Joseph
H. Smith, located on South Queen
street, in this town, was sold at
public sale on Saturday afternoon.
The property embraces a lot 76 #.
$50 it,, with dwelling, good barn
and shed. 1t brought $500 and was
purchased by Rev. ]. c. Mccoy, of
Rehoboth, Delaware. Rev. Mccoy is
former resident of our town.
Household goods disposed of at
the sale brought good prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
THE UNITED STATES
NAVAL RESERVE

The United States Naval Re-
serve wishes to call to the attention
of all experienced watermen the fact
that enlistments in Glass M-2 for
local defense are still being accepted
at the Naval Reserve Recruiting
Station, Howard Street Armory, 500
Block N. Howard St., Baltimore.
All boatmen between the ages OF
II and SO are eligible. Minor ply
steal defects of non-progressive
nature will be waived.
Applicants will be given ratings
up to Acting Chief Petty officer,
with salary and allowances ranging
up to $133.50 per month, according
to the amount of experience possess
sed. Upon call to active duty, COM
plete set of uniforms will be fur
nished without charge.
Enlistment in this class exempts
a man from service in the army, and
will in most cases give him a rate
and pay several steps higher than he
could hope for when called by Sc
lective Service.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton concerning M-2 enlistments
should contact the Recruiting Sta
ton Immediately. -
e. C. HURLEY,
Lieut., DIM, U. s. N. R.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24

While the response to the appeal
Of the Community Fire Company, of
Rising Sun, for funds to help de-
fray the cost of q new pumper has
been very generous, large num-
Der of persons still have not re-
sponded to the letters sent out.
We are urging all who received
the letters of appeal to return
them, with any contribution they
feel dispose to give.
Whether it be large or small, it
will be very acceptable, and will
help swell the general fund, which
thus far has not quite reached the
$4,000 mark.
Please send in your contribution,
or hand it to q member of the Fire
Company, as we are DESTROYS of clos
ing the drive as soon as possible.
]. e. Tyson
f. r. Johnson
w. E. Ely
Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
Collecting Labels
For Hospital

The first collection of labels saved
for Union hospital, Elkton, under
the Watts plan will be made this
week and all persons saving labels
may leave them at the following
stores: Stebbin's store, Port Depos-
it; McDowell's store in Calvert; Lo-
gan's store i'm North East; Elders,
Fosters or Cameron's stores in Elk
ton; c. G. Short drug store, in Cecil
ton, any store in Rising Sun; Mrs
Chas. Stapp's residence i'm Chesa-
peake City, and sevedal places in
Perryville. Following this collection
the labels will be collected regular
ly each month until the contest clos
es in the spring. Several new items
have been added to the list. They are
Vogt's lard and scrapple and Mrs.
Schlorer's mayonnaise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
Southern Lancaster
County Sportsmen

The following persons have been
nominated as officers by the COM
mittee, for the year beginning Oc-
tober, 1941, for the Southern Lam
caster County Sportsmen's Associa-
ton:
President, Robert Herr; vice pres
ident, George w. Eshleman; treas
urer, Jay Eshleman; sec., Donald
Graybill; township directors: Bart
Peter Hershey, Charles Quigley;
Colerain, John Herr, Lewis Shoe
maker; Drumore, Ralph Shank,
Haines Jackson; East Drumore, G..
Wesley Boyd, Paul Nolt; Eden, Mil
ton Herr, Frank Hilton; Fulton,
Herman Cameron, Guy Hess; Little
Britain, Roy Baker, Samuel Hoff-
man; Providence, Walter McVey,
David Eshleman; village of New
Providence, Charles Dommell; Holt
wood, John Humphreys; Quarry
vile, Walter L. Aument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Robert c.. Mackie, Mrs. Jos.
Clay, Misses Bessie and Anna D.
Hartnett, Mrs. Raymond Cameron
and Miss Susan Booth, of Elkton,
were among the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club members
entertained by Governor and Mrs.
O'Conor at the Executive Mansion.
Annapolis, on Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Shilor and
son, of Salem, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shilor, of Waynesborough,
Va; Miss Mildred Garvin, of the
University Of Maryland, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
B. Garvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson
and daughter Miss Ann Robertson
were Sunday-Tuesday visitors at the
home of the formers brother, Cliff
ford H. Robertson and wife, Free
hold, New Jersey.
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor attended
the funeral of J. Wilkinson An
derson, in Oxford, on Wednesday.
The deceased was a schoolmate of
Mrs. Taylor in their school days.
Mrs. Annie Traynor, who has
been spending several weeks with
relatives and friends i'm the neigh
borhood, left for her home in Fort
Pierce, Florida, on Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Kirk and Miss
Martha Tosh spent the week end
with Miss Virginia Richards, Mad
ison College, Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scarborough
of Pleasant Hill, celebrated the
50th anniversary of their wedding
on Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Annie Morrison, Miss Nellie
Alger, Sylmar, visited friends near
Downingtown, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. William M. Pogue was the
visitor last week of her cousin, Mrs.
Joseph Summerill, Woodbury., N. J.
Mrs. Harry Fisher was confined
to her home several days last week
by an attack of arthritis.
Miss M. Idle Stewart is visiting
relatives in Philada., Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Blackenship
and Mrs. Kathryne Boye, of Wash
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
McCardell on Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackenship
had not seen their cousin, Mrs. Nc
Cardell for twenty years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Deacon, of Chrome were
also visitors of the McCardells on
Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Matzen,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Walter Dick,
Collingswood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Fleetwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mrs. Moss Linsay,
Waverly, Va, were visitors last
week at the home of Mrs. Jean
Shepherd and w. X. Alice.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Haines were
DR.. and Mrs. Jos. Vanneman, Prince
ton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Kin
ney, Wilmington, Del; Miss Eliza
beth Dillingham;, Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Travis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marker, of Geo.
rgetown, Del, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stanley Vanne-
man, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Howe
and son Norton, Richmnd, Va, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines.
Mrs. Lidie Smith has moved from
her property on South Queen street,
to the home of her sister, Miss Celia
Jenkins, on Wilson avenue.
the marriage of Miss Jeanette Mae
Stewart and Walter L. T. Raglan,
both of Conowingo.
The marriage of Miss Jannette G..
lowering and Frederick H. Lieski,
both of Rising Sum, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. John Madara and daughter,
Peggy, of Sellersville, Pa, were
Saturday guests of Miss Mary Brum-
field.
Mrs. Ada McCardell had as her
guest ON Thursday Mrs. Marshall
Pierce.