davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Three Indicted on CHARGE
OF S215,OO0 SwindIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Hugh Greer
Carruthers, described by the Gov
ernment as head OF the theological
Foundation here, and two women
were indicted yesterday by Federal
grand jury which charged they
swindled about 500 investors OF ap-
proximately s215,000
The indictment charged Carruth-
ers, Evelyn Kroell and Mary Morel
with mail fraud. violation of the
Securities and Exchange Act and
conspiracy. The Government de-
scribed the women as Carruthers'
co-workers.
Most of the investors in Carruth-
ers' promotions were women, j. AL
bert Woll, United States district at
torney, said. The amounts Carruth-
ers borrowed" to promote his prod
ucts ranged from $25 to 5000. Mr..
Woll said none OF the products was
ever made in quantity, only a few
Office samples having been put out.
In addition to the foundation
here, 30-acre farm at Bangor,
Mich, is maintained, which Car
ruthers represented as haven of
retreat" for investors in their de-
clining years, Mr.. Woll said.
In 1921, Carruthers, then known
as Carter Boerum. was sentenced to
serve TO II years in Clinton Pris-
on, Dannemora, N. Y, for robbery
MI. Woll added.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Plans for Construction
OF Improved Vessels
Ordered by President

A program calling for construc-
ton Of modern, comfortable, low
travel-cost passenger ships" and i'm
proved cargo carriers, to maintain
this country's position in world
trade, is to be prepared by the Mari
time Commission, at the direction
of President Roosevelt.
Described by Vice Admiral Emory
s. Land, commission chairman, as
a bold and daring plan for i'm
proving the American merchant
marine" the building of the new
types will be scheduled to prevent
interference with vessels and mate
rails required for war"
The project was announced
jointly by Admiral Land and Henry
j. Kaiser, the industrialist, after a
luncheon at the White House yes
terday.
There was no estimate of the
number of ships to be built, but a
statement by Admiral Land said
"the President urged immediate in
auguration of the program so this
plan could be factor in employ
Evening star., 1944-10-26
AM Ra2ke

task of supplying Americas mighty
war machine.
ennsylvania Central Airlines is well
aware of the vital role of these men in
laying the groundwork of victory-scores
of them use Pea Capital Airliners to
save them time between America Victory
Cities, and to enjoy more hours at home.
Pea is proud to provide these re-
sourceful brigadiers reproduction with
convenient, comfortable, time.saving
transportation between the capitals of
government and industry.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Pair Ordered Held 10 Jury
In Death Of Landlord

After celebrating only 10 minutes,
a coroner's jury yesterday ordered
John F. Palo, "a, and his wife, Lor-
Iraine, %, held for grand jury action
In the death last Sunday of their
landlord, Howard Deusler.
Deusler, 80, was manager of a
rooming house in the 1900 block of
Eighteenth street NV, where Mr..
and Mrs. Palo lived, it was testified.
When he complained of noise in the
Palo quarters in the early morning
hours last Friday, an argument
ensued which eliminated In a fight,
witnesses said.
Mr.. Deusler was struck on the
head with heavy glass vase, ac-
cording to witnesses, and died as a
result of head injuries thus received.
an autopsy showed.
James Caughlin, 1900 block of H
street NE, told the jury he had ac-
companied the Palo couple to their
apartment after visiting several
taverns with them. He said he was
having drink in the kitchen with
Mr.. Palo when noise of a scuffie
came from the living room. He said
he and Mr.. Palo discovered Mr..
Deusler clutching Mrs. Palo by the
throat
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Greek GuerriIIas Take
Larissa, IS Miles
North Of SaIonika
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 26-Greek guerrilla
forces have occupied the important
communications center of Larissa
on the main railway running to the
port Of Salonika. Is miles to the
north, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
Ustanbul dispatches reported
the Germans already have begun
evacuating Salonika)
At the same time, the announce
ent said, troops landed from the
British destroyer Teazer and the
Greek destroyer Navarino have oc-
cupied the island of Skopelos in the
Northern Sporadies group east of
the port of Volos. There was no
opposition.
German evacuation of Volos. which
is Is miles southeast of Larissa, was
announced yesterday.
The communique said British
forces were working in close CO.
operation with Patriots and had
made progress northward in pursuit
of the withdrawing Germans.
Larissa is less than 100 airline
miles from Greece's northern from
tier. With its evacuation the Nazis
lost the only remaining airbase
within 300 miles of Crete and with
that the last hope of evacuating any
substantial part of Crete's garrison
by air.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 German
troops are believed marooned on
Crete, which Nazi airborne forces
captured in 194l in one of the blood
lest battles of the war up to then.
Some of the Nazi garrison were
evacuated to the Greek mainland a
few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
ine-ExpIoding Idea
Wins Praise for Sergeant
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES I'd
INFANTRY DIVISION IN FRANCE,
Oct. % Delayed STAFF Sergt.
Clayton H. From, Ortley, S. Oak,
was congratulated today by di-
visional officers for thinking up the
idea Of using a grenade launcher
to fire a grapple which sets of anti
personnel mines from safe dis
lance.
Metal claws of the erapple scrape
the ground, hook onto trip cords
and detonate the mines.
The grapple previously had been
used to a small extent in minefields
as a hand-thrown instrument. But
it was difficult to toss very far and
the accuracy was poor.
Sergt. From, q combat engineer
put fitting on the grapple SO that
it could be snapped on q regulation
grenade launcher for rife or carbine.
The range can be varied by changing
the weapons elevation.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

ment and conversion from war to q
peacetime economy"
Building contracts, 1t was empha-
sized, would be awarded on a COM
petitive basis.
True, our present vessels, exclud-
ing the Liberties, are modern and
efficient" Admiral Land said. I'VE
will end the war with a large ton
mage of good vessels, the equal of
any in the world. However, nearly
all Of these are cargo ships; We
especially need modern, comfort
able, low-travel-cost passenger
ships. The President stated en-
phatically we should lose no time in
preparing designs and constructing
such vessels, also to improve cargo
handling facilities, improve propul-
sion equipment and install the most
modern devices"
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Arlington Police to Put
Women on Switchboard

Arlington Police Chief Harry L.
woodward said today he is con-
sidering several applications from
women for the position of radio
dispatcher and switchboard opera
tor. The job definitely will be
taken over by woman on Novem-
ber /, he said, freeing a man for
outside duty.
There are only Al men on the
force now, he said.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
500 Fine Imposed
For Transporting Liquor

Houston Bruce of Petersburg, Va,
was found guilty in Arlington Coun-
ty Court yesterday of transporting
liquor in violation of the Alcohol
Beverage Control Act and was fined
sl00 and costs by Judge Hugh Reid,
Seventeen fifths of whisky were
found in the defendants car.
Lorraine Miller and John P.
Slaughter both were held for the
grand jury on charges of house
breaking. Bond for Slaughter was
set at $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Blue Network Files PIeo
To Change Its Name

BY the Associated Press.
The Blue Network Co., Inc, filed
application with the Federal Com
munications Commission yesterday
to change its name to the Arneri-
can Broadcasting Co., Inc.
The Blue Network operates four
stations and about 1870 afhliated
stations, including WMAL in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
ALTO Lbs. Of Paper
For Day Reported
In Salvage Drive

Washington and Montgomery
County schools cooperating in Eve
ming Star-PTA paper salvage cam
paign reported collections of ALTO
pounds yesterday, bringing the grand
total to 7,578,470 pounds. Eight of
the schools turned in averages of
more than 5000 pounds.
A truck load Of paper weighing
IL 500 pounds was picked up at
Woodside Elementary School in Sill
yer Spring and a second truck load
will be collected there today.
The Rockville Elementary School
turned In 1855 pounds. Other COL
lections are being made in Mont
gomery County today.
Among Washington schools re-
porting collections Of more than
half a ton yesterday were H. D.
Cooke, 5,67s pounds; Morgan, s,433
pounds; S. j. Brown, 2.227 pounds;
Beers, 5.153 pounds, and Randle
Highlands, 2,342.
Additional trucks are being as
signed to collections at the schools.
which give every indication of far
exceeding the excellent records OF
last year since Inauguration of the
papertrooper program.
The number Of qualified paper
troopers is increasing rapidly, each
child obtaining one of the insigne
after bringing in Is pounds Of pa
per. The number of chevron wear
ers also Is growing. Each chevron
worn indicates the collection Of 100
pounds Of paper, or six weeks of
steady work in the program.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow, together with the five
Evening star., 1944-10-26

W7HEN you read about an artillery
w barrage by our "Long Toms" in
Europe4 you may not associate it with
the hard.working, gray haired business.
men in your own city.
But take, for example, your neighbor
John Parker, who borrowed the money
to build small factory 20 years ago. 1t
was long, discouraging struggle, but
John Parker made 90 of it.
When war came, our nation thanked it's
lucky stars for Johns factory and
Johns knowledge of production. Today,
Johns factory is turning out an important
part Of the shells for those Long Toms.
On such men as John Parker, and
on thousands of small businesses such
rs his, has fallen crucial part of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Beautiful oil WOOL or wool
ond royon. SIip-over and cor
dieon styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Stretch Servings

II AN extra guest or two
drops in prior TO serving your
own favorte skillfully con-
cocted chicken a Ia king, add
generous portion Of diced calavo
lust before serving. The rich
ness and good eating qualities
Of the calavo makes the some
what reduced portion Of chicken
nor person 60 unnoticed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Best Size TO Buy

Twelve to Is foot trees are
really the most satisfactory
height TO plant, provided they
Cahper about 2 10 pa inches.
BY the time they have reached
this size, they have branched
oHt bit and it is possible to
see what their later shape viii
be; select Straig hi we'll
branched specimen.
Since nurseries have sold
thousands Of their trees TO the
government for camouflage pur-
poses, il is well to pick out your
own at the nursery and do 1t
soon i'm order to assure delivery
this SnTlpp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Z Comes N, and End What Your
APRIL ef TO NAY %
TUuyDs-Your day and advice
is similar 70 Aries. BE on guard
against letting down or g4lng
around in a cirtuitous way IN
stead or straight toward your
goal.
NAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Better than good day
for getting ahead in a substan-
tial way. The mean little tasks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
By France, 0rsts

utlook Is, According TO The Stars,
have their place. too. Don't be
averse 20 others suggestions; be
thoroughly honest.
JUNE p TO MY %
CdHcs While you have
beUFtiC aspects oyer your day,
YOU will be wise 10 keep every
keen sense alert and all talents
turned for action.
July 20 TO AUG. p
Leo-If you don't make a fuss,
you'll do ably (that is. if you are
also keyed to essentials and
eager TO accomplish. Help where
YOU can; stop dissension; smooth
over the rough places.
AUG. - TO SEPT. %
t'-T-T-g 0=Ptease note Cancer,
your aspects indicate like ten
denotes and suggest same recipe
for procedure today.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. -
Libra - Excellent indications
for your whole weekend if you'll
pitch in with your usual verve
and grand sense Of humor, plus
your insight into human nature.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
ScorpiO - Some new advan-
tages. Stop to think carefully
before voicing opinions; do the
same before YOU let yourself
think on bias.
N0E.-.29s3 70 DEE. g
Sdgtt0ritS--Some things will
sail along in fine fashion today,
others will have to be prodded.
pushed. Know your business,
friend, so you won't be stopped
often with pesky obstacles
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
CGpricoj1l-Enjoy your work
and be grateful that you've get
it today Too little do we appre-
ciate privileges Of being able to
work for our living and other
benefits
JAN. p TO FEE. %
Aquarius-Good day, but look
out for the little things that trip
the mos careful of us when we
aren't looking. Study. learn more
about work you are doing; learn
other things, too.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
- PiSees-It,s- all right day
for you if you are in the right
frame of mind and ready for
tasks Get the minor matters
separated quickly from the more
urgent ones.
A CHILD born on this doy:
May be too sensitive. easily hurt;
will offer talents and earthly
goods to better mankind's condi-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

no MAKE ctlAl sauce or
cat,up go further use a little
and combine with unrbtoned
fresh grapefruit JUICE Use more
grapefruit juice less oil when
YOU make French dressing the
aellcalk L1uli, flavor Lr.nEs oQI
The OH doesn't mask it.ds does
vinegar. Tho v.t7wm contention
any salad is Increased when YOU
use grapefruit or orange Juice m
the dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
pc

LOOK m INC Section Your Brit d
Fr7og FSbuI0,p ~.
MARCH ~ TO April ~
l.iU,s-Generaily mixed planet
gh1hguTatiQnsj YOU may be
tempted % rrIy upon MOOD and
inclination. Whether the sun
shines. or things are To- Your like
ing. certain tasks and obligations
must BE attended to, and double
nulck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
TO BUY
Ornamental
Shade Trees
BY ISABEL FUCKER
n..i.aii IinA..s- GA.Asn IAlia.

BUYING ORNAMENTALS
will be this weeks subject and
today well discuss how 10 buy
trees. These are the cheapest
possible landScaping for any
home because they give a great
deal of bulk in a few years for
a comparatively small invest
ment Of cash,
Houses don't look like much
without a tree or two 10 frame
them and TO give shade. Trees
are usually sold by caliper-the
diameter of the trunk al shout
der height. This is usually given
in inches or fractions thereof.
The exact age of a young shade
tree means little.
Small trees may be m owe d
with bare roots, large ones must
be moved with a ball of earth
dug along with the roots. There
fore, it is expensive to move the
big ones and cheap 10 move the
little ones. The largest tree that
may be moved safely without a
ball Of earth is a 4-lnCh tree.
Move With a Ball
There are some ornamental
trees that hould never be
moved without bat no matter
what size is purchased. These
include dogwoodS, hawthornS.
maghoiiaS and tulip trees ~ all
of which are best moved in the
spring.
When price is no object, one
large tree can do a lot for a new
houSe-and in any case planting
OF trees ! hou | d be the first
thought after the house is built
because they take years 70 be-
come impressive and also be-
cause II is FOOLISH 10 make a
lawn first, then tear 1t up TO
plant a tree or two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Large Supply
OF CABBAGE
On Market
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ACCORDING TO a recent re-
port from the Food Distribu-
ton Administrations. cabbage is
in plentiful supply and will con-
tlnue TO be for some time.
During last year $4,000 tons
were produced In contrast,
$4,000 tons are ready for mar
ket this winter
It's low IN price. too-So lets
include II often in our menus.
High in vitamin c and rich in
minerals this vegetable should
be must in our diets
Strong odor and unpleasant
flavor often put cabbage far
down on this list of favoriteS.
This can easily be avoided with
proper cooking. Boil in large
amount Of water, uncovered
only until tender. Follow these
rules and you'll find it most
welcome on your dinner table.
Try it in the following COM
binationS for variety.
Cabbage Creole
. pounds cabbage, shredded
| cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter or drip
pings
Ia cups cooked tomatoes
3 tablespoons minced green
pepper
3 whole cloves
u bay leaf
| tablespoon brown sugar
= teaspoon salt.
Cook cabbage as directed
above Drain well. Saute onion
in butter or drippings for five
minutes. Add tomatoes, green
pepper, cloves. bay leaf, brown
sugar and salt 10 onions and
simmer for - minutes. Remove
cloves and bay leaf Add drained
cabbage. Heat and serve.
Baked Cabbage
medium size head cabbage
cup chopped nut meats
= cup grated cheese
l cup cream sauce
Bread crumbs
Butter or margarine.
Cook cabbage. Drain well.
Place in layers IN creased bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle layers with
nutmeatS and grated cheese.
Pour over them the cream sauce
anC top with bread crumbs.
Dot with butter. J
Bake cabbage in hot oven
(45O degrees until crumbs are
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

A CHILD born on this doy:
May be too sensitive, easily hurt;
will offer talents and earthly
goods to better mankind's condi-
tions.
Copyright 1884, by King Features
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
PORT DEPOSIT

The MYF has elected the following
officers: President, Mary Lou Good
man; vice-president, Chester Kimble,
Jr.; secretary, Madge McLay; trea-
surer, Eugene Lambert; commission
er of worship, Jean Jackson; world
friendship, Anne Jackson; recreation,
Hazel McLay.
Miss Eleanor Rappaport, who has
been visiting ker sister, Mrs. Shub,
in Lynn, Mass, has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Baker is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson in Churchville, N. j..
Recent visitors of Mrs. l.. V. G..
Westerfeld weer Mrs Herman Hare
of Caretta, West Va, and her sister
from Annapolis.
Miss Evelyn Roe is spending some
time in Philadelphia and New York
City.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Jessie
Benjamin were Mrs. Jacob Wagner
and Miss Melina Wagner, of Brook
Ign, Baltimore.
SEAMAN IL ebuV DOW AAe112 VI oOAO-
mons Island, has been enjoying a
few days furlough at his home here.
Miss Mildred Todd was home from
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, over
the weekend.
Pharmacist Mate Herbert Kappa
port, of Norfolk, Va, spent Saturday
and Sunday last at home.
Mrs. William Williamson and
daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, are Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Jacob Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Fletcher Williams of Happy
Valley Camp, had as her weekend
visitor, her sister, Mrs. Johnson, OF
Baltimore.
Miss Ann Mcha and Mr.. Harvey c.
Rice were quietly married on Friday
Sept. 20, at the Methodist Parsonage,
by Rev. ]. H. Link.
The w. S. c. S. Will meet Friday
October IS, at 1880 p. M, with Mrs
Howard Pugh of Circle No. 3, in
charge of devotions.
Rev. ]. H. Link attended the meet
ing of the MYF District officers at the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington, ON Thurs,
day evening last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
GEORGE e. KNOTT

George E. Knott, age SO, died at
his kome in Chesapeake City, Sunday
October 1st. He was the son of the
late John w. Knott and Mary Re
becca (nee) Spurry, and was born
near Cordova, Md, April 18th, 1891.
For the past twenty years he had
been employed by the government in
connection with the bridge at Chesa-
peake City, where he was we'll
known.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by four brothers and two sisters:
Nicholas E., of Hillsboro; Joseph L.,
of Roanoke, Va; j. Robert, OF
Crompton, Calf; Charles L., OF
Ridgely; Mrs. J. Laurence Wood, OF
Centreville, and Mrs. Mallory Win
stead, of Ridgely.
The funeral was held from his late
home on Thursday. Interment was in
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
GOVERNOR OtCONOR HOST TO
AGRICULTURISTS FROM GREAT
BRITAIN

Modern methods used in Maryland
agriculture and dairying were dis
cussed Monday morning by Governor
O'Conor with two visitors from Great
Britain, here on a tour of inspection
at the invitation of the United States
Government, in cooperation with the
Minister of Agriculture of Great
Britain.
William T. Price, of County Hall,
Trowbridge, England, who is Execu-
tive Officer of the Wiltshire War Ag-
ricultural Executive Committee, and
Edwin o. Jones, of Sheeepshouse,
Hay, Brecknock, Wales, member OF
the Wiltshire Executive Committee,
were presented to the Governor by
State Senator A. Raymond Marvel, of
Talbot County, and Clayton Reynolds
of Denton, Maryland, Field Repre-
sentative of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Cooperative.
A previous visit of English agricul-
turists and dairymen to the State two
years ago was so fruitful of results,
the visitors told Governor O'Conor,
that the present visit resulted. Mr..
Price is studying particularly new
methods in dairying and hog raising,
while Mr.. Jones is centering his at
tention on the raising of beef cattle
and general farming.
Following the conference with
Governor O'Conor, the visitors left
for the Eastern Shore for a visit to
two of the States modern farms in
Queen Anne's County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Richards.SokOl Nuptial

Sunday afternoon, October Sth, at
a O'Clock, in James Methodist church,
Rising Sun, Miss Patricia Ann Rich
ards, daughter of Granville and Jean
Shepherd Richards, became the bride
of Lieut.. Eric Leo Sokol, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Sokol of Racine, WIS.
A half hour of wedding music by Mrs.
John Wilson, organist, and MISS
Terry Spangler, soloist, preceded the
ceremony. The double ring ceremony
was used, Rev. j. B. Dickerson, Tor
mer pastor of the bride, and Rev. j.
r. Bicking, pastor of the church, Of
floating.
The bride was given in marriage
nv Mr.. JOHN Emerson. She was dress
ed in ivory brocaded taffeta and wore
a Juliet cap and veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses and
lavender orchids. The maid of honor
Miss Eileen Carson, wore pink bro
caded taffeta and carried deep pink
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
Miss Mickey Spafford, Miss Jear
Clark. Miss Hilma Harrington, Aber'
deem, Md, wore blue brocaded taffe'
ia and carried deep yellow chrysan
themums. The little flower girl, Jane
Cameron, wore aqua taffeta and car
ried a basket of pink chrysantEe
NUNS
Lieut. William Myers was best
man. The ushers were LieutenantS
Robert Heiltel, John Kane, Homer
Olsen. All the men in the wedding
party wore regulation Army uni
forms.
A reception was held at home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Jean
Shepherd, after the ceremony. TIE
decoratiosn were potted plants, au-
tumn wild flowers and foliage, beau
tifully arranged at the church by
members of the Komrade Klub,
friends of Miss Helen Shepherd, aunt
of the bride, and at tke home by a
cousin, Mrs. Mott Brennan of New
York City. After a short trip North
the newlyweds will live at Aberdeen,
Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
WOODLAND

The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. VIM
E. Rea Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell
and Helen of Blythedale, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. WrigEtson
Charsha.
Miss Bruna Abrahams of Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. George Peters of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at Bloomingdale
Farm with her sisters.
Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson of Leslie,
spent several days with her sister,
Miss Leila Thompson.
Misses Ada Edwards and Dorothy
Guesinberry of Havre de Grace, spent
tke weekend with Miss Virginia r.
Barnes.
Mrs. Edwin C. Williams returned
last Friday from Washington where
she had been with her daughter, Mrs.
Edmond Perry, since tie blast of Au-
gust.
An S-lb. son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther R. Thompson, Jr., at the
Hartford Memorial Hospital, Friday
morning, the 9Th. Master George is
staying with his aunt, Mrs. Russell
Waibel.
Mrs. Robb of Silver Springs, Md,
is spending some time at the Parson-
age with Mrs. James ID. Robb, whose
mother, Mrs. Jones, has returned to
her home in baltimore after being
there over a month.