davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intcn-
tons we're flied today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
Marion ii. Glazier, U. S. Mari
time Service. Nashville, Tenn,
and Anne A. Skuba, U. S. Navy.
333 Hill street.
William Maher, 200 Place Ave-
nue. AMI Mary f. Day, 242 Lincoln
street.
John J. YOnkers, 81 Clarkson
street, Ansonia and Tessie NJ. Ur-
ban, $50 Highland avenue.
Leland ID. Mullen, 373 East
Rain street and Resale Nj. Jason,
20 North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
10000 AUTO TAX
STAMPS SOLD HERE

Nearly 10000 auto use tax stamps
have been sold already at the post
Office building, but the figure Is still
5000 less than that of last year at
this time. More than 1000 motorists
presented their S. bills for the re-
uuired stickers last week, many OF
them after receiving warnings from
U. S. Internal Revnue agents. Sales
will continue throughout the year,
with the purchase price decreasing
approximately AZ cents each month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
INCREASED BUSINESS
AT LOCAL ABATTOIR

City Health Officer Edward j..
Godfrey announced today that
slaughtering at the municipal abat-
toir is expected to increase twice
teh amount of the budgetary figures
made at the beginning of the year,
The reasons given was the increased
use of locally-killed meat In place
Of the yaobtainahle western beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Democratic Congressman Gets
Backfire From OPA He Created.
John Sheridan Condemns Food Pol
icy AS Clients Are Sentenced.
The front page story follows:
THE chickens came home to
roost" last week for Democratic
Representative John E. Sheridan of
Philadelphia, who was one of the
New Deal geniuses who voted for
the laws creating the Office of
Price Administration and delegated
away the rights of Congress to reg
ulate the lives of the citizens of this
country.
Congressman Sheridan, in his role
as an attorney representing two
clients in United States District
Court in Philadelphia, publicly con-
demned Government food policies.
The occasion wa sthe sentencing of
those two clients who were accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
STATE POLICE
CHECK BUSES
Many Passengers Delayed
for Hours By Rigid En-
fOrcement of Law

State police clamped down yester-
day on the overlooking of BUSES
here which has bene going on for
some time in spite of an order OF
the public utilities commission that
interstate and intercity bus standees
be limited to 40 per cent OF the seat
ing capacity of the vehicle.
Two state troopers posted in Ex-
change Place supervised the load
ing of buses, for II hours yester-
day, after the order had been given
by State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey who said, Over
crowding of intercity and interstate
buses reached such proportions over
the weekend, that in the interests
of safety state police officers were
assigned to limit the number OF pas
sengers carried to the number per-
mitted by law"
1t was estimated that several hun
dred persons were forced OF wait
for another bus or to find other
means of transportation during the
u hour check. Servicemen among
the crowds were given a priority on
seating, in accordance with stand
ing order by bus company officials.
Wooden tires TO rautomobiles have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
CAMPAIGNERS IN
WEEKLY LECTURE

THE Bible" will be the subject
of lectures by John Greco and Jo-
seph Sullivan at 8 O'Clock tonight
on the Green. The meeting is one
of a series arranged by the Cath
Ole Campaigners for Christ. A SINH
lar program will open in Hartford
on the South Green July 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
COLONEL ROY RICE
ROTARIANS' GUEST

Colonel Roy Emmett Rice OF
Woodbury., will speak at the noon
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club tomorrow at the Elton, Colonel
Rice, formerly associated with the
Scovill Manufacturing Company,
and veteran of the first World
War has recently returned from
active duty in India. He resumed
active service with the Army Air
Corps on February Is, 1912, and has
since served in Australia, North
Africa, Egypt, and India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were is
sued today by Building Inspector
John I. Hartley:
August Deschenis, Lear garage.
So Laval St., Ost $500.
Luigi iDlena. chicken coop, 2040
North Main street. $50.
Nick DaddOna, rear veranda, 81
Burr ST., Cost S125.
Isabel f. Frageau, relocate l.
car garage, 20S Elliott ST., Cost
$50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Former Waterburian
In Role Of Counsel
Loses Fight With OPA
Clients Heavily PenaIized in Philadelphia Court for
Violation of Law Regulating Meat Price Ceiling;
Black Market Operated

Congressman John E. Sheridan of Philadelphia native
Waterbury, bames the farm bloc for the serious meat
shortage confronting the United States The comment was
made during trial of meat dealers charged with violating
the price ceilings Congressman Sheridan appeared
for the defense He lost his case and his clients
were fined total of S15 190 In big front display Sun
dav the PHILADELPHIA Dispatch headlined the story,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
n@>s>4Hzuyn~tE
ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1859

There's Nothing Commonplace
About Rogers-Peet Fine Clothes
They Couldn't Be With Choicest Of
British And American Fobrics-And
Hand Tailored And Styled In The
New York Manner.
They're the answer to mans
prayer for good clothing that will
hold it's shape = Improve yours
- and pile up mileage in serv-
ice that will make their prices
SIS to SIS - The smallest
parts Of the transaction.
~raor.
There's such satisfying record
to every Roeers-Peet Suit that the
man who wears one is the man
whose Loyalty to Rosers-Peet
clothes is never questioned after
his first suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Wooden tires TO rautomobiles have
been banned as dangerous in Den
mark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

for his products but short of labor,
short of machinery, and faced with
rising costs of the things he must
buy. the American farmer is key
figure in military and diplomatic
plans for war and postwar
strategy.
During the past year he turned
out bumper crops, and was paid
about $15,o00.090.9o0 or So per
cent more than in 1941.
The farmers job as outlined
by Food Administrator and
Agriculture Secretary Wiekard.
for this year Includes produc-
ton of ~ ser cent more meat.
e Der cent more poultry. q per
cent more milk. IgC - ss
In addition, he's being asked to
hike his egg output, grow 80 per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

cent more peanuts and bigger
crops of soy beans, flax, potatoes
and feed grains like corn, oats and
barley.
But he is expected to cut his
wheat crop 2 per cent-we expect
to have 86e,00e, COZ bushels left
over on July l. !943-and to re-
duce his cotton by per cent.
The U. S. already has shipped
hundreds of tons of food to North
Africa for the natives as well as
for our armed forces The gov
eminent plans to ship thousands
more tons to Africa, to Russia, to
Allied soldiers, sailors and civil
ians all over the world and in
addition to feed the peoples freed
from Axis domination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
FARMERS FACE
GROWING TASK
FEEDING ALLIED WORLD Is
ONE OF oUTSTAND-
ING PROBLEMS,
APP Features

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-The
hired mans an airplane riveter,
SON Johnny's in the Army and the
milking machines wearing, out.
but Farmer Brown; America,nU. S.
A, has been asked to boost lis
output Of almost everything ex-
cept wheat and cotton. z@1
Getting higher and higher prices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
Chapter IS
O'Conner

WHAT about the bonds?"
" Thorndike was not yet mol
lifted and his manner continued
hostile and aggressive.
They haven't turned up?''
NO"
Wed like the dope on them.
Denominations, names, numbers.
things like that"
They're not registered" Thorn
dixie said. They're all coupon
bonds. Clarke insisted on that.
Anyone could sell them. l haven t
a list with me but you can get
one at my Office any time"
Good" Bacon said. Then we'll
know what we're looking for" He
had pressed a button on the desk
as he spoke and presently a
plain-clothes man looked in. Get
Mr., Allen" Bacon said.
Della Stewart was on her feet
when the door opened again, and
ran along the length of the table
to meet Ward Allen. who stopped
at the sight of her. eyes widen
ing with surprise-and something
else that might have been alarm.
"Oh, Wardp There was a catch
in her voice and she stumbled on.
You're all right, aren't you,
darling 2"
She put her arms about his
waist, but even then he did not
touch her. standing quite stiff
with hands at his side, a straight,
tall figure. in striped gray.
Only the pallor of his face sug-
gested that anything was wrong;
that and the tightness in his voice
What are you doing here,
Dee?"
She lifted her head. 81 had to
come. would have come any
way: And you mustn't worry,
darling. Please. Everything will
be all right :"
81 know. l know"
Joyce caught the strange re-
moteness of his voice; so did
Della. She drew back, looking up
and searching his face. Only once
had he looked at her and now his
gaze was directed over her head
and he seemed intent on getting
her back to her seat as he touched
her arm and turned her towards
it.
Della went along in front of
him. her eyes hurt and bewil-
dered. She sat down and looked
at the table.
Vaguely, Joyce heard Bacon
introduce O'Conner, but it was
not until the investigation began
that she could really listen or
take her eyes off the grim lines
of Ward Aliens face.
There's no Stenographer this
time" Bacon was saying. "Al1 l
want you to do is give Mr.. O'Con-
ner the real story of what hap
pened the other night"
Tight Spot
YOU'RE in a 2. city tight spot,
L Mr. Allen" O'Conner said.
IF you can explain"
I've already told the lieutenant
my story" Ward Allen said. Eyes
terday morning"
Il read that part" O'Connor
said. but there's more now"
rs there?"
"A lot more. Where did you get
the gun you threw away at about
eleven thirty the night before
last?"
Joyce stared in dismay, hear
ing Deha's muff1ed gasp.
Without moving, Ward Allen
seemed to finch. His cheeks grew
ashen. and although the protec-
tive mask he had fashioned to
hide mis- feelings was still pretty
good something had happened to
him. Inside he was scared and
shaken; it showed in his eyes.
well, Mr.. Allen?" O'Conner
said.
I'm afraid don't follow you"
Aliens voice was cold again.
What gun is that?"
was there more than one?"
O'Conner was leaning forward
a little, smiling Joyce hated him
eight then because something told
her that in this battle of words
the District Attorneys man held
all the cards. Allen looked across
the table saying nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY 80

A booklet containing the opinions Of fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject win
be sent FREE. while they last. TO any reader
writing to the Educational Division, s5s
Fifth Ave-, New York, N. T.. Dept. A-31a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
NOW ONE FOURTH

WASHINGTON.-In 1900, per-
sons is years of age or older, COM
prised one-sixteenth of the u. S.
population; today they number
one-fourth. -..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
OPEN SEASON is
NOW REALLY ON
lRy Associated Pressl

HEAVENER, Okla. 7lJan. 13.
Dean Smith was called before
his local draft board to get ready
for induction. His board quoted
him as follows: Good, I've al
ways wanted a gun, free ammuni-
ton, no hunting license neces-
sary, and no bag limit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

The Citizen says today in an
editorial: Publisher Hearst has
inaugurated a Buy American in
his newspapers. He buys most of
his newsprint in Canada"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

, Julio and Daniel Lopez, sons of
Mr., and Mrs. % Julio Lopez, GA
Olivia street, won gold medals last
night, in a spelling bee conducted
in the convent. They are students
in st. Joseph's School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $50 a. m,
E.W.T Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Miss Miollie Parker was today
appointed a member of the Mon
roe County Council for Unem-
ployment Relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Wickard puts food on same
priority" basis as ornaments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

The officers and the crew of the
lighthouse tender Ivy today an
nounced they will give one per
cent. of their salary to unempIoy-
ment relief in Key West.
Troop S, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will hold moonlight party
tonight on the South Beach. They
will begin hike from their quar-
tiers to the beach at 6 o'clock.
Major William v. Albury has
been designated to represent the
Florida National Guard at the ara
rival of the Italian training ship
Colombo, dueto reach'here on Feb
ruary Il. - ! -
Mrs. w. E. Parker, of Washing
ton, arrived yesterday to spend
two weeks in Key West visiting
relatives.
County Judge Hugh Gum,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Ross c.
Sawyer and Deputy Sheriff Glenn
ents JaycoX today cleaned out the
old jury box and put new names
in it.
The parliamentary law class,
which meets regularly at the
Woman's Clubhouse on Division
street, decided yesterday to- dis
continue it's meeting until the first
Thursday in February.
Fern Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a meeting
tonight, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
Local Elks will give a dance to-
night in their clubhouse on Du-
val street.
J. Frank Roberts, who was Wis
ting relatives and friends in Mi
ami and Islamorada, returned yes
terday afternoon.
Julius Collins, city councilman,
left yesterday on a business trip
in Miami.
Mrs. Mamie Waite, who came
here to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Roberts,
left yesterday for Miami.
The Citizen says today in an
editorial: Publisher Hearst has
inaugurated a Buy American in
his newspapers. He buys most of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Mrs. Mamie Waite, who came
here to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Roberts,
left yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
BURNS 226 YEARS

CHICAGO.-A lamp in the
sanctuary of the Ursualine Con-
vent, Quebec, has been burning
continuously for 226 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JANUARY Is. 1893

The headline of a special dis
patch today in The Citizen from
Washington reads, Key West
Makes Excellent Showing in Pas
,senger and Freight Business in
fA34" tio,. i. l4p.i u.
IT'S -=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

The officers and the crew of the
lighthouse tender Ivy today an
nounced they will give one per
cent. of their salary to unemploy-
ment relief in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Major William v. Albury has
been designated to represent the
Florida National Guard at the ara
rival of the Italian training ship
Colombo, dueto reachihere on Feb .
ruary Il. - ! -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Troop S, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will hold a moonlight party
tonight on the South Beach. They
will begin a hike from their quar-
tiers to the beach at 6 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Mrs. w. E. Parker, of Washing
ton, arrived yesterday to spend
two weeks in Key West visiting
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

Julius Collins, city councilman,
left yesterday on a business trip
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

County Judge Hugh Gum,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Ross c.
Sawyer and Deputy Sheriff Glenn
ents Jaycox today cleaned out the
old jury box and put new names
in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

J. Frank Roberts, who was Wis
iting relatives and friends in Mi
ami and Islamorada, returned yes
terday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

The parliamentary law class,
which meets regularly at the
Woman's Clubhouse on Division
street, decided yesterday to- dis
continue it's meeting until the first
Thursday in February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Feed Cost Per Dozen Eggs
Determines Poultry Profit

The profit from your poultry flock
is not determined so much by the total
number Of eggs produced as by the
number Of pounds of feed consumed
by the birds per dozen eggs laid, says
John II. Carter, County Agricultural
Agent. In ordinary times, he says, the
cost of feed for layers is about one
half of the total costs Of producing
eggs, but under war emergency cond-
tons, feed cost probably amounts to
more than go percent Of the total cost
Of egg production.
The protein content of mashcs has
been reduced, Mr. Garter points out,
and the quality is not what it used to
be because milk products, fish meal
and meat scraps are all lacking, either
wholly or in part. Because of this
situation, he states, laying hens now
consume more pounds of feed per
dozen eggs laid than formerly. This
is q very important factor in profit
able egg production, he says, especial
ly if the price Of feed increases. 1t is
particularly important in the case of
Plymouth Rocks, New Hampshire, and
Rhode Island Reds, because they use
relatively more of their feed intake
for maintenance than do White Leg
horns.
Mr. Carter advises that one of the
best ways to keep the flock producing
eggs at a profitable level is to keep
it culled regularly Remove the loaf
ers and star boarders just as soon as
they 90 out of production. Hens that
do not lay, he emphasizes, make no
profits and increase the cost of pro-
ducing eggs laid by the rest of the
flock. He points out, also, that the
price of good market hens is very ia
vorable at present, so there's no eX-
cuse for not culling the flock rigidly
in order to maintain a high level of
egg production per bird and to reduce
the feed cost per dozen eggs pro-
duced.
Poultrymen are advised to send to
the County Agent, for new bulletin
that tells how to Gull the laying flock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
MRS. MARTIN TITCHNELL

Mrs. Mollie Jane Titchnell II, wife
of Martin Titchnell, Chestnut Grove,
died Saturday evening, April "a
A native of Cross, W. Va, she
lived almost her entire life at Chest
nut Grove She was a daughter of the
late Benjamin and Amanda (Aber-
nathy) Tasker. She was a member Of
the Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband and the
following children: Miss Della itch
nell and Stewart Titchnell, both at
home; foster son, Hansel Paugh.
and a half brother, Wilbur Tasker,
both of Chestnut Grove.
Funeral services for Mrs. TitchneIl
were conducted Tuesday morning,
April 81, from her home at Chestnut
Grove, Rev. Leslie r. Stewart, pastor
of the Methodist church at Blooming
ton, officiating, assisted by Rev. Z.
L. Saville, Huntersville, W. Va; Rev.
c. G. Russell, Capon Bridge, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

brothers.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Nethken Hill Methodist
church at Elk Garden, w. Va, on
Monday afternoon at , o'clock, with
intelment in the Ncthken Hill ceme-
terry.
Services were in charge of Rev. G.
W. Burkhart and Rev. j. Edgar Bar
rick. The pallbearers were Herman
Schmidt, Clarence Rollman, Walter
Hamill, Scott Paugh. Thomas Lohr
and William Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

EPHRAIM NJ. KNOX

EPHRAIM NJ. KNOX
Ephraim NJ. Knox, aged 70 years,
died at his home in Deer Park early
last Saturday afternoon, April "a. He
had suffered stroke of paralysis
about four years ago and had been in
i'll health since that time. He had been
bedfast since April 5.
He was a son of the late Joseph
and Sarah Elizabeth Knox and was
born in this county October %, 1872.
Surviving are his wife, Mae War
nick Knox, and one daughter, la Fern
Strachan: also three sisters and two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
On Active Duty in The WAVES

Miss Rheba R. Wilburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Wilburn, Of
Grantsville, who enlisted recently in
the WAVES, has been called to active
duty and is now stationed at the U. S.
Naval Training School at Hunter Col
lepe Bronx. N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

wife and family.
W.T. ana MIS- James b. NalIE ana
end here with relatives.
81 'i''' Debtrry' emPloyea at ANer-
''e'I' spent tile weekend with ms VIE
81 ''I' nome Oh Ray browning near
LOWS " 'it'f' empIo|ed IN b"llI-
''.oi e. spent l"f Werh-'na mere win
'''S i"'iltI' David w. WAITER ana
o'i'e' rei"'lFeS'
TIo,,,ord 1y-o,eoI o,,,n1o,..l =, Poll;
more spent the weekend with ms
par e'''S' VIZ ana MIS- rIoyu "ehSel'
SoU'" Oh Io"''
Maurice Troacv stdont at IovoIa
CoIIeoa. BaItimoro was . waak-and
visitor. of his narap+s Nh, and N,s
= James + IfeacI'
Mrs Narparat NcComas was i,
Baltimore last SATURDAY. and Sunday
whore she visited her danob+ar Miss
paoov 1cCon,as
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McIntire and son,
night from FIorida whore tbav had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs + C. Ponninoa, l.. i. ,;.;t;,o
ba, husband and otba,. .,lotiva. ~
NI-F'F spring
Nh. and Mrs PaInb Kohl po1f
more. vera VISITING, roIati,.o. bo,,
over The weekend
baltimore foIIowino =, u...l,-onl ,,i.;l
with relatives tbora
Miss Dorothea Fridinger returned
Monday night from a weekend visit
Mrs. Robert White and daughter, Of
Cleveland Ohio, are here for a visit
with relatives and friends.
IA. .,J ,r.- u y v..u.
nomce the birth Of daughter in Il
Baltimore hospital last Saturday,
April "a
D;.La,J ro.,-,,,
,.;'I,. ,I '.. 0,'e ~ ''l' eI'l y
,,a,,. Ka,,,,,4a,, ,,.o. j., a.. 49,. ,I ,',}7
day afternoon.
w = Cu,l,. e C......
'' o., ''N'' w, '"'',''''
f '''' }I, - ,r r,lN'''I+'' va ."o''"''S
I.,l..,.'. ~ ~ ''''''o gu ~
'''.' 'N'''''' - J'.'' W -'''- '''''o. -
"'' ~ '''S "',H-'''" ''H''7
n.. ~" r '''' '''o'''''' ~ D ''''''''9i
Misses Ruth and Marion Field were
Weekend visitors in Baltimore and
WASHINGTON. visiting their sister,
'N'''''''''''' III '''' '''''V' CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek
McKeesport. Pa. were here Saturday
and Sunday with relatives. retlrnjne
to their home Sunday afternoon.
'hafIeS H. Jackson Formerly res
I"e'I oI near -Hot'hlaIil Lake fafh'
Oakland on business last Thursday.
MIS- FRANKLIN +. Arnold OF MouE-
tam Lake Park mas returned TO hef
nome mere after spending the winter
months IN Baltimore, at the home OF
hef son.
W;uion, Kndo,, v,bo hoe s,o,,+ +bo
,,.;,+ar ,,,o,,tI, will, his doro.bto,. Mr.,
D. VI az >'''''S ~ az Tvs -1'IS Ii,'' '''''
,r'ui 'e' 70 ms ''o'iie III O''Nl'''''' VII
" 'oi'ea"'S'
Miss VIRGINIA Lawton. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Lawton. of Oak
land who is = stpdent at Hapers-
town. spent the Easter vacation per
iod here with hcr parants.
Miss LOIS SmceII, following a hrIel
Sincell and her grandmother, Mrs. +.
H. Sincell, returned to Harrisburg,
Pa. Monday evening, where she is
employed.
"A surprise party was give" Mrs,
Edna "hofloh at her nome Oh mr."
street, Oakland, Oh H"h""} evening
by members Oh tne y una" 0IS''LS'
lIllrVee" alVel'oeo' oiliIAI'' lViie'i'-