davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
his makeup"

his makeup
This Ramsden girl. whose story
Is aS good Cinderella copy as
any ! ever heard, said ii was fate
that she was given this chance
with Sturges.
Three years ago." she told
me, II went to see Mr.. Sturges
at Paramount. He sent me to
Casting Director Bill Michael
John 10 have test-but !
never came back. ! married
Paul de LOqueyssie. a writer.
I was originally COnover
model, so after my marriage |
took a job modelling for
Howard Greer"
And wearing these smart
clothes put movies out OF your
mind" I'Suggested.
Never out Of my mind, but
was afraid to go back to Mr..
Sturges after walking out on
him. Then ! heard that he was
looking for girl for The Sin
OF Harold DiddlebOck' and
summoned up my courage and
went 10 the studio"
she walked on my set" In.
terrupted Sturges, and / said.
That's the very girl odnt,'
80 I engaged her then and
there"
without a test?" I asked.
Without n test" ne replied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Strictly DiShonordble, my
play. was a success and I got
my first royalties, went in and
paid him"
The Players. I might add, when
first started was anything but a
success. Then Sturges, who de.
termined to put it over, complete.
ly rebuilt it and now you can
hardly get a seat at luncheon.
and it is a popular dinner spot.
The amazing Mr. Sturges is
connoisseur of food, and busy as
he is, keeps an eye on the Gull.
nary department.
You'll soon be seeing Harold
and Frances because the picture
is practically finished and l hope
they don't change the title. ]
reckon The Sin of Harold Did.
dlebock" is Harold's alcoholic
fling, but we'll find out when the
movie comes out
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Motion Picture Editor
International kews Service

- - HI COMEBACk or the
H year is very likely 10 be
|IN the return in a blaze Of
~ \triumph and excitement
Of Harold Lloyd. VINO once held
the spotlight as the screens best.
loved comedian
He IS playing a typical Lloyd
role for Preston Sturges IN The
Sin Of Harold DiddlebocK. a poor
bookkeeper who sits through the
administrations of Hard ding.
Coolidge. Hoover and Roosevelt.
10 Truman-never getting ahead
and never able 10 carry out the
ambition he started as a popular
football hero
Then. when he's middle. aged
he gets drunk one day and things
start TO happcn-things that
should have happened when he
was young and not in his cups.
had luncheon with Preston
and his new protegec, the very
pretty Frances Ramsden, and he
told me that ne has used the last
reel Of The Freshman" a movie
Harold made % years ago, for his
first reel Of The Sin Of Harold
Diddlebock.
You would be surprised"
>aid Preston. how young
Harold looks in our shots TO.
day. just exactly as young as
he did % years ago. ! just
couldn't believe IL when I saw
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
PARK CITY

Mrs. Jennie Oliver returned last
Sunday from Billings where she had
been on a case the past two weeks.
Glenn Fry of Upton, Wyo., came
Tuesday and remained until Thurs
day with relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Lierow became very
i'll Wednesday night and was taken
to a Billings hospital. She is re-
ported improving.
Henry Ware spent the week at
Jardine looking after property in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Keefer of Mott
were here Saturday on business con-
nected with the remodeling of their
house, occupied by the C. V. Sch
wint family and formerly known as
the Pearsall property.
R. j.. Harris left Monday night for
Seattle to visit his son, Dick Harris,
Jr., and family. Donald Harris ac-
companied his as far as Butte for
a physical examination for service.
Mrs. John Altice accompanied her
daughter Juanita to Spokane, Thurs
day. Miss Juanita will study teleg-
raphy the next five months. She
graduated from high school in May.
Phyllis Eastlick, Allawayne Rym-
er, Helen Sitzman and Hulda Meh-
ling went to Bozeman Sunday to be-
gin cadet nurses training. All grad
uated last month from high school.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
TREWIN


Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and Mrs
Kenneth Shay attended a pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Harry Carlson
at the home of Mrs. Gaylen Hollar,
Poly Drive, Billings, Friday. after
noon.
Dave Frank and children of Lau-
rel were visiting at the Pete Frank
home Sunday.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters met at
the Bongiani home last Wednesday.
Deviled eggs and salad dressing
were prepared by those taking
luncheon.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
meeting of the Young Peoples Sun
day School class at the Mayhugh
home in Laurel Tuesday night.
Farm work is at a standstill due
to so much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and God
fred Harding and family attended
the Go-Western parade in Billings
Saturday.
Dan and Willard Eastlick of Park
City were calling at the Grubs
home Friday evening.
Joe Kapple was fishing on the
Saltwater Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham
were in Billings Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Fire Accidents

The National Safety council has
pointed out that burns are respon-
sible for 25 per cent of farm home
deaths, compared with II per cent
for the national total. The winter
months are the dangerous fire
months on the farm. The use of
kerosene or fuel oil to build the fire
in the kitchen range is a dangerous
practice and should be avoided. The
use of paper and kindling might take
a little longer, but lives are safer.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. M. j. Wilcox served a silver
tea at the Laurel parsonage for the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Park City church Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Sew
eral car loads attended. Mrs. o. X.
Chapman, president of the W. S. C.
S. of the local church, was also a
guest. Mrs. R. B. Gannaway, Mrs.
Wilcox's mother, assisted in serv-
ing.
A social evening and a shower
Monday honored Mrs. Earl Grow,
who is leaving Laurel. Mrs. Crows
husband is in the army and she and
her son Jerry will reside with her
parents in Hot Springs, S. d. The
shower was at Mrs. Crows home.
Those attending were Mrs. Margaret
Whitaker and Mrs. June Tweedy,
both of Shepherd, Mrs. C. L. Star
bard, Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Pyzel, Mrs. F. A. McGonegal,
and the honor guest, Mrs. Crow.
Mrs. M. F. Crawford and Mrs. o.
r. Burdett were in attendance at
the meeting of the state federation
of club women Thursday at the
First Congregational church in Bill
lings. At the election of officers,
Mrs. Crawford was chosen record
ing secretary. Other towns repre-
scented were Baker, Glendive, For
syth, Roundup, Sidney and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McGonegal
and family will leave Saturday for
Livingston to spend the summer on
a ranch.
Elmer Presthus of Glendive was
an overnight guest Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Fl. Anderson.
Members of a bridge club were
entertained at a 1:30 luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.
p. Lawless. Those who won the
highest score during the season
were hostesses. They were Mrs. l..
D. Scribner, Mrs. Lawless, Mrs.
Harry Penninger and Mrs. ]. H.
Albertus. The remainder of the
group comprised Mrs. r. C. Brown,
Mrs. Glenn Sheets, Mrs. Mike
Harshlip and Mrs. Leonard Ferrin.
awards for the afternoon
went to Mrs. Harshlip, Mrs. Law
less and Mrs. Ferrin.
The Laurel Garden club was EN-
tertained Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Billings,
former Laurel resident. During the
social afternoon the guests enjoyed
Mrs. Bailey's flower garden and
alter served a potluck lunch. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Helen Shearer.
Mrs. C. w. Laird presided at the
meeting of the Montana state chap
.er, p. f. o. S~isterhood in Havre
when scholarships were awarded
Montana girls. Those select
I'd for the awards were residents of
Billings, Miles City and Great Falls.
Each received a one-year scholar
ship to Cottey Junior college in
Mo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Conrad have
as guests their daughters, Mrs. Paul
Fintus and children of Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Miss Catherine Conrad,
who taught last school year at Rock
Springs, Wyo.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s Up fUSDA} Sal
able hogs, 10000; total, 80, 900; very slow.
market generally 10 to % cents lower;
closing hat at 25 cents OF on good and
choice 90-330- pound barrows and gifts;
few lots big weights and underwetghts
unevenly 25 to so cents lower, but these
scarce: sows, fat 25 cents lower: stays, 70
to 80 cents lower; good and choice 100
pound barrows and gifts, l46o-l4;55
price late, 1870: LOAD around 375-pound
i6o-Iso pounds. IA 1914 so; most sowS
at one price, 1885, with stays 1880
1875: looks like incomplete clearance
now.
salable cattle, $4,000; total, 12;5o0:
steers and heifers steady. aetiy,s: demand sia
steers and yeariings. I750-1s. 90; but al
other grades both steers and heifers 20
cents lower: common grade steers without
reliable outlet: bulk sloughter steers, Is. 90
1900: load lot TOP fed heifers, l7.75;
short load, 1900: bulk, 13.50-17 so:
cows steady to weak: best fed cows, 14.50:
bulk grass cost 9.50-12.5o: Gamers and
cutters, 7.00-s.50; bulls steady; veslers
frm at 1880 down.
salsble sheep, 800; total. $500; active,
steady to 25 cents higher: fed lambs
and, yearlings looked a fiat quarter high on
paper, but market not that much UP, con-
siderable high quality; & loads strictly
good and choice fed wooled Western lambs
topped at 1880; little done early on ma.
tIves; load strictly good and choice fed
yearlinss, 1925; aged slaughter ewes,
z 90 down.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
WASHINGTON Produce
From the Department Of Agriculture

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington,
EGGS-Market FIRM: nearby egss ex-
tremely light. with Western eggs furnish
Ing, the bulk. Prices paid for Federal
stations November 2s5, United : States
dium, So; United States grade B. large,
81: medium: a; United States grade ass G.
extra large, 80; large, 5s; medium, So.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; con-
sumner demand slow; country points frm;
horns; ;.s2; ss.2s; brSilsrs .. and fryers, 81:
Market steady; arrivals light With con-
sumner demand slow: there was moderate
fob. very few fowl, 80 80; broilers and
fryers. 2 pounds and under, 1857; 2h,3
34-33:: pounds and UP, 373s.20.
LIVE TURKEYS-Arrivals light; prac-
tically no consumer demand.
DRESSED TURKEYS lice packed
Market about steady. on hens and light
weight toms, extremely duh on eavy-sized
TOMS few hens and light toms. A.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

TREASURY. 200
gas 56-54 1oe a
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so ------- ll7A
FOREIGN. 400
Argt As 70 Apr :. 1854
Buen A 4Ns IT. o2iz
Canada As 80 Ill
Chile NIB 6s 61a 21H
Columbia IS 70 -
Kreug&Tol $3.50 5iA
Peru lst 6s 60 35N
Urug al 4hs 70 9oiM
DOMESTIC. zoo
Am T&T 2As75. lo2ih
Am TIT 2s4ssO 1o1zs
Am Tobacco $3.50 1o4%
Armour 4Ias rs 1o7
ACL 1st As So 100
B&O 1st m 4S- lo3Ht
BIO 95 A 81
B&O 1000 D.. 9lN
BIO cv so TN
B c r & N IS "a a.
Cent Ga IS SO C 24N
Cn NY Pwr 3s741o5ih 4
! IC&O 41as 81 l41N
Chi g. At 3s 40 SIN
Chi In&Lo 5s66. 2oiA
CMStPP 5s 75 90
CMStP IS 1000 SAY
cMsP 4Ass9 F. 1904
cMSP As "a wi 1o4zi
CMStP gn As SO 1914
C&NW 4las 90 olZ
GRIP 4Has SO A. 6esl
GRIP 4Ias Co.. 24H
GRIP RI As "a 63N
| CCC StLo4las77 93N
IComwl Ed 3s N 1o7N
DGRGW IS 66 q l3N
Erie 3hss 10000 looN
| FrancsSug 6s56. log
Gdrich 2As 65 lo2H
Hud Coal 5s62A. 76N
Hud&M IF IS 81 72N
&c 4As 66 - 96H
IcCSL IS 90 A lob
ICC StLo4 t2s63 90
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course;
Changes Small
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Stock
market prices turned irregular to-
day after the sharp advance of the
preceding session.
Farm implements, aircrafts, chem
icals and airlines made the best
showing. Rails generally declined
apparently in response to Santa Fe's
2-point drop from its high yester-
day after directors declared only
the regular dividend. 1t ended with
a gain Tuesday, but still fell off to-
day.
United States Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet were lower, while Beth
lehem and Republic Steel rose az
workers In this field voted on the
question of whether to strike to en-
force demands for $2-a-day wage
increase.
Motors were under water coinci.
dent with General Motors Presi.
dent Charles E. wilson's decision
not to 90 to Washington for Labor
Department conferences on thu
shutdown Of all Of its plants.
Dealings were fairly active, al.
though volume slowed at times
Plus and minus signs were about
evenly divided near the fourth hour
Evening star., 1945-11-28

II 100 am $50 600 200 noon 77o ooc
100 pm 1o2o 900 2:p.m i 800 ooo
Unit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printsd
In full In hankruptcy or receiversfip 81
being 9rganixed under Bankruptcy Act 81
Rates Of disidshds in the Tie foresoinS fD isj t.bl,
snarterly o. ssmi-annuaI declaration. On.
dends are. not included. N dividends
xr r rights. : Also extra Of extras. B Piul
sSs Isssf y.aI diyidsps Sash h e stoes ra
er paid % far this yssr. raya6le Ia
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1945-11-28
D. {. Bank Deposits
AT New High Mark,
Survey Indicates
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Aggregate deposits in Washington S
81 banks and trust companies are
moderately above the June total
which was a new all-time high mark
an unofficial survey indicated today.
Deposits on June 80, 1945, totaled
$974,036, ,720, on March 20 stood at
s870.204. 1897 and on December 80
1914, amounted to 1855, ,720, ,5O6. De-
posits are reported to have been
climbing steadily since the Victory
Loan drive opened.
While deposits are expected to
increase from now until the Con-
troller of the Currency's bank con-
oition call in December, the amount
of the advance will be affected by a
request just issued, by the Treasury
for heavy War Bond funds payments.
This was for the largest sum ever
asked at one time. bankers said.
Balanced Budget Demanded.
In his final remarks to the In
vestment Bankers Association in
Chicago, J. Clifford Folger, retiring
president, said the public debt is
now 263 billions. Points to watch are
the size OF the debt and the will to
pay it. He added:
There are 85 million bond BUYERS
in this country. If we are to keep
faith with them and remain solvent,
the matter of a balanced budget
must get past the talking stage.
The Secretary of the Treasury
who really reverSes the present un-
healthy budget trend will occupy a
place in history with Alexander
Hamilton. He will need a Congress
which can say no to pressure groups
and increased expenditures. The
debt-cutters must beat the tax
Spenders to it
Charles S. Garland, Baltimore.
partner in Alexander Brown & Sons,
was elected president at today's ses-
sion. The aSsociat ton went on rec
ord in favor of freight rate increases
to maintain adequate railroad earn
ing power" The size of the recon-
mended increase was not stated be-
cause of unknown future labor and
material costs.
Garfincke1 Dividends Voted.
Directors of Julius Garfinckel &
Co, have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 34as cents a share
on the preferred stock; also divi-
dend of 25 cents per share on the
common stock, both payable Deem
ber 81 to stockholders of record De-
cember Is.
Net railway operating income of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in Oc-
tober amounted to S6,257 ,256, a de-
crease OF S3,796,943 from the same
month year ago Net operating
income in the 10 months this year
totaled S85.ll9,619, a decrease of
ST ,306 TIT. Freight revenues were off
S45 ,651 $40 and passenger returns,
SIS, 1872 ,265 in this period
Financial District Comment.
WinSloW B. Van DeVanter ad-
dressed District of Columbia Con-
troll, Controllers Institute of Amer
lca, on Investments" at a dinner
meeting at the Carlton Hotel last
evening.
The Fred S. Gichner Iron Works
a. Twenty fourth and M streets
NV, plans to enlarge the plant to
include the construction of motor
truck bodies.
Walter C. Loucnheim, jr., has been
appointed by the SEC adviser on
foreign investments, with Offices in
the Tower Building He has been
with the SEC since 1884.
The Richmond Reserve Banks
latest review states that wholesale
trade reported by 222 firms in Sep
tember was 7 per cent under the
same month year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov 2s lp.-Trading was
slow in grain futures pits most of the
time today. Wheat held firm and oats
and rye were easy most of the session.
Wheat prices held up on continued
strong demand for wheat and -four. The
Northwestern Miller. trade publication.
said Army -four buying for relief feed
ing, plus export business. featured the
milling trade. 1t added that millers still
were having great dificulty obtaining
wheat supplies.
Wheat closed unchansed to "a higher
than the previous finish, December, 1.SOIa,
ceiling: corn was unchanged at l1SAa,
ceiling; oats were W lower to 70 higher.
December. 75h--ss:, rye. was u of to 81
" higher to u lower. December, 1.2eh
Evening star., 1945-11-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. % tF-Persistent
mill buying against textile orders along
with scattered local demand advanced
Tho buying met only scale up hedge sell
ing.
Growing tightness in spot cotton supplies
and prospects OF larger exports Influenced
some buying. Traders generally antici
pated higher mid-Noyember cotton par
ity price due to be announced Friday ant
expect lower Government crop forecast
for next month.
Late afternoon prices we're 20 to A
cents bale higher. December, 24.3I
March, "a 81 and May. 24I3
United States Lines Co. elected
Maj. Gen John M. Franklin to his
former post as president and elect
ed Basil Harris board chairman.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
stock. Paid last year Payable in stock
g declared or paid SO far this year. Pay;
dividends paid or declared this year. WV
With warrants. xw without warrants
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit .Co--30 at 33a, 30 n,
33a, 10 at 33A, 40 at 33h,
Garhnckel common-l3 at 81
Hecht common---10O at 80
Mergenthaler Linotype-b at SO.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

The two atom bombs that helped
bring ultimate victory cost In the
neighborhood Of $2,00O, ,000, 900 count
ing research and al. That Is the
same figure as series "E" Victory
Bond quota,
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. es tP.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents: - -
Canadian dollar In New York open
market. 81: per cent discount, or 80.SlN
Europe: Great Britain, s4.o3M, un-
Latin America: Argentina. free, 24.ss.
UNCHANGED; Brasil. free, 5.25; Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
IN. Y. Bond Market
rurssh:e skhscrsszn b ths ns. % ks.rs'

lint 0rt No 6s So ~
lint GIN 1st 6sb2 04k
Int Hyd FL 6s44 eS
Int T&T 4las52 1olN
lint TIT IS IS los
Leh vi 4las2003 55N
Leh v As zoos 81
lMe Cent 4Has60 ~
mid RR NJ $40 90
IMSPSSM ~ 81 : ~
MKT 5s 81 A. 1914
'lMo Pac 6hs 40 4oih
'lMo Fac IS 85 A 1914
'IMo Pac IS 80 H 100
Mo Pac IS 81 ! 9oh
Nor 81 Esx 5s IS e1M
IMor&E3 hs2OO0 Is
NYC rf 5s 2013 90M
lNYC 4Aas2Ol3A 9lA
iNYC&SL3Ass0 1o2X
,lNY Eds 3As 65 1o3sb
my LEW As 73 06N
IINYNHvHt 6s 48 73A
lNYNHH 4ks 81 7oA
NYNH&H As 81. IS
,lNYNHH 3ias 81 65N
i llNYOGW rf 4s92 IS
INYOW gn As So 12h
INorf So IS 2014 81
.INorPac4 1as20471o5ih
Nor Pac 41as rs 1o5lh
Nor Pac 3s 2047 61N
! IOWRRN IS so 1o5N
,|Pac G&E IS "a 1864
lPaCntAiI3Ias60 127
ilPennRR4AsS4E129h
Pere Mar3assS0 l02A
!, Phila Co 4As61 1o6M
! Pitt c CT 31as65 1ooA
, ,lStLSnFr 4Has7S 49h
! |StLSnFr As 80 A 6lA
J lIStLSW bs 50 61h
!, ,lStPKCSL4kas41 5lih
ISo Pac AS SO 1o3iA
a|SoPac4ksOr77. 1o4S
$50 Ry 6kas So - 122A
/ alSpkInt4 hzs2013 g
! Tex&Pac 3TsS5 100
Third Ave 5s so 46iA
wabash 3As II 1924
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Truax-Traer Coal Co. earned
$3.50, ,28o or SILT In 6 months ended
October 81 Va. 4612,234 or $l.25 d
year ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

Nh and Mrs. Thomas r. Hick-
man spent the week end with
rhcn dauehter aud son-in-law. Mr..
and Alls. Maurice Evans in Viii
mIu2tou.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie T. Richards
motolrd trom Prospect Park. Pa.
and we've guests of their mother.
Mrs Georgia Richards
Nh and Mrs L. NJ. Kaufman and
son charles We're dinner guests of
Professor and Mrs Ellis Lccronc
and children at Middlet0wn. Chas.
Kaufman remained for few days
visit with David Lecrone.
Kenneth Rogers of Union. y. J..
remained here for a weeks visit
longer with his grandmother, Mrs
Elsie Hickman. His parents re-
turned home ON Sunday.
Their" Will be Worship and prca
ching services at Bethel Methodist
Church on sunday morning.
~ Millvillc the sermon will b.
delivered in the evening Ivy Rev
f. g. Louhoff
sunday school at as a. m. t,
which all are invited to come AND
study tn" Bible
Nh and Mrs. Edward Gray ha,
rs visitors and callers. Mrs. Bert
rand. Mrs Lula Vessels and Mis-,
Louis" Gilpin, all of Lewcs. Nh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
OCEAN VIEW


The following poem was comp"S-
ed ny III James y. DEUS Oh Eds
ton. Pa. who was raised in this
community. graduate OF Jefferson
College. Carlisle. Pa. and now
surgeon at Belts Private Hospital
in EastOn. Pa.
n w., .I u.I.;
"'"" :" " ~ ''' '''"'
"hcn people come NOME 10 ocean
View
lhey nave To coili"' III !" rue way
we 90 moi "'noN''
DRINK. swear nor '"'N
we teli what W. u''' T.
NOT What we 90
w. do,., v..n, otbo,.. ia hrc.I, mo
,.uia
we ieafheu PACK 'hrI'
III 'I'e one JUN . '''''
Som. vont to school whom Tho
rooms worn twn
A IittIe LATER in ocean View.
And 1.tnr thev learned :. vhoIp lot
more
When the one or two room school
was C"dl'Seu !" loui
,rho,, .bo,, h,i1t bo,o Tho ord p.l-
t;,,,oro
Out ~ mo rount,v away from In.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

Mrs Fred Spanutius in Elizabeth
~ j.. on Wednesday OF this week.
He had been spending the summer
with his grandmother Mrs. Lille
II. Belts and was employed by
Amos Met abe, who is engaged in
tile poultry business. Everyone will
miss Wade, as he is likedble
Young man He attended church
regularly.
Mr. ana Mis-. Nelson Dolby of
this town and daughter and SON
in-law. Nh and Mrs. Rodney
Campbell OF Frankfort visited
friends in Norfolk. Va. over the
Weekend
Nj. and Mrs. George Hickman OF
Philadelphia, visited their niece.
ana nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hudson over the Weekend
Nh and Mrs. Edward Cannon
and three children. Richard, Connie
and Beverly OF Media, Pa. and
Captain and Mrs Aldred Rogers
and children. Kenneth and Karen
OF Union ~ j. have been spend
ing til" past week with their mo-
thor. Mrs Elsie Hickman.
Corporal Raymond Banks, who
recently returned from overseas.
with his wife from Merchantville,
are spending his Through with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Banks and sister.
Captain and Mrs Ralph II. Fut-
cher visited with Mrs. Futcher' S
mother. Mrs. Jennie Powell for the
past TWO weeks.
Miss Margaret Patterson spent
TWO weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Jennie Powell.
y surprise party was given tC
Charles Powell on his 18th birth
day 1t was also his fathers anC
mothers nineteenth wedding ami
vcrsary, namely Mr. and Mrs. FL
mrr Powell. ON that night Mrs
Jennie Powell had all nine chill
dren together for the second time
since they left home To work away
Fifty-twO were present and ic'
cream and cake We're served.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Turner ant
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barnett mo
torcd to Philadelphia for the week
end to attend their aunt's funeral
Mrs William CJosephinel Rick
ards
Miss Doris Hickman of Eas
Orange. y. j.. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Elsie ETick
man.
Mrs Annie r West observed he
birthday ON August p. Her bro
Their. John r. Belts and wife q
Clarksvllc. and sister, Mrs Clar
X Richards OF Philadelphia. an
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Belts of thi
town spent the day together. Mr.,
Belts observed her birthday on Au
gust -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lcidy hay
returned from visit to Philade