davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Britons old
 Reich Making Russian Arms
Diplomatic Action Tinted on Motter; Swedes Get Rodor

London, Aug. 22- (UP) The British government announced to- day that it had received secret re- ports that the Russians were mak- ing armaments in their zone of Germany, and hinted that it would take diplomatic action on the mat ter.
 A Foreign Office spokesman, dis closing the receipt of reports of Soviet arms manufacture in the occupied zone of Germany, said such procedure would violate the Potsdam Agreement.
 At the same time the spokesman hinted strongly that Great Britain was selling radar equipment to Sweden for use in tracing the course of mysterious rocket pro- jectiles over Scandinavia.
 Talked To Molotov
 The first reports of such activity in the Soviet zone reached Britain a year ago, and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin took up the matter with Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- tov at the July, l945, meeting of the foreign ministers.
 Bevin asked for "an investigation tc a!lay any unfounded suspicious"
 "Bevin told Molotov that he had received circumstantial reports of the construction of war material in the Soviet zone, and said that while he was not accepting or rejecting the reports, he would welcome the opportunity of an Investigation to allay any unfounded suspicious" the spokesman said.
 Investigation Refused
 "Molotov replied that the demili- tarization of Germany had not yet progressed to the point where an investigation could be accepted-to which our reply was that the ques- tion was not of the progress of demilitariza oion but simply of whether the armament manufac- ture still was going on. There the matter rested.
 Meanwhile We have continued to receive reports of this kind"
 Asked if the reports came from British military authorities in Ber- lin, he said that T can only say these reports reach us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Eight Killed In Explosion

Azusa Gal. Aug. 22-(UP)-Mil- itary secrecy surrounded the inves- tlgation today of an explosion of rocket fuels for jet planes in which eight persons were killed, Is injured seriously and an entire building blown to bits at the Aerojet Cor poration.
 A fire which broke out in the one-story mixing chamber was blamed for the explosion.
 The 50-by-100 foot mixing room just disappeared" witness said, and chunks of machinery and con- crete were hurled through a heavy revetment surrounding it, ripping holes in buildings 30 feet away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Patterson Delivers
 US. Note
Men Through 26 Alerted for Draft Within One Week

Belgrade, Aug. 22-CUP)' Ambassador Richard c. Patterson flew to the resort village of Bled today to hand Marshal Tito a copy of the U. s. ultimatum on the down. ing of American planes by the Yugoslavs, and presum- ably to ask what he was go- ing to do about it.
 The streets of Belgrade were plastered with posters calling Yugoslav military classes to the colors. Men through 26 were directed to present themselves to military commissions for drafting within one week from a specified day. The appearance of the posters seemed to be purely coincidental
 Yugoslav officials had yielded somewhat on their know-nothing attitude. The U. s. vice consul at zagreb, Theodore Hohenthal, was gwen permission to view the wreck age of the U. s. Army transport which crashed Monday, and was at a small village near the scene.
 Graves Officials Allowed
 American graves registration off, clals also will be permitted to visit the place where the CAT transport bound from Vienna to Udine, Italy. was shot down in flames. Three creWnen were not accounted for, and two parachuted.
 OTflclal sources said the head quarters of the Yugoslav 4th Army so far had no information regard- ing the two who bailed out of the plane when Yugoslav fighters at- tackled it Monday over the area where another transport wa forced down 10 days earlier.
 Patterson flew to Bled in North Yugoslavia for face to face talk with the Yugoslav leader on the gravest international crisis since the war.
 Rejection Predicted
 (1n London, an informed Yug-
 oslav Spokesman forecast that
 Tito would reject the U. S. ulti-
 matum. He said Yugoslavia felt
 there was no ground for consid-
 eratlon of the dispute by the
 United Nations Security Coun-
 ciD.
 Neither the Yugoslav radio noa the Belgrade newspapers carried news of the ultimatum. It was pick ed up from the Swiss radio, and spread rapidly through cafes, shops and the streets. The whispered word gained in gravity with every retell- ing.
 AS the reports and rumors raced around the city, they drew Varying reactions from the various political groups.
 Tito was vacationing at the for- mer villa of Prince Paul in Bled.
 Alter the meeting, Patterson plan- ned to continue by plane to Zurich. The rest of his party expected to re- turn at once to Belgrade.
 A tour of the capital disclosed a wide range of reaction to the U. S. ultimatum. Government supporters were reluctant to discuss the situa- tlon before learning what interpre- tation had been placed on 1t by aagfaer quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
21, Shoots Wife, henHimseIf
 Calvin Green Kills
 Mote; Climbs
 Ladder to Home

Only a few formalities remained today before the law marked as closed" the staying suicide case in which 21-year-old Calvin Green high-strung factory employe, climb ed a 40-foot ladder last night to force entrance into the apartment of his entranged wife, killed her after an argument, then shot him. self.
 The youthful husband, father of three children, had been warned by court authorities to keep away from his wife, pretty Angeline Lacapra Green, 24, but he ignored all orders to make a final visit to her apart ment at AT Ludlow Street to end her life and his with combination shotgun a few minutes after g.
 Coroner Miles McNiff, Jr., said that an inquest to be held next week will be principally a formality, since he is already satisfied with reports submitted by Chief Inspector Jo- seph Bendler of the Police Depart ment.
 The husband, he said, had slain his wife and then, alarmed by the uproar of neighbors, had put a % caliber bullet through his own head.
 The Democrat learned that only yesterday Mrs. Green had con- plained to Probation Officer Yale Matzkin of City Court that her hus- band was persistently annoying her.
 Inspector Bender reconstructed the murder-suicide tableau in this way:
 Green, angered at his wife, was enraged when he found the door locked at the Ludlow Street ad- dress, where Mrs. Green had been living in the apartment of friends, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Lawrence, who are on vacation. He then en- tered the apartment by means of a ladder which had been left in place while the house was being painted.
 Friend Escapes
 After shooting his wife, the police version goes, Green answered a knock on the door by Mrs. Margaret DiDonato, 433 Pine Street, a friend of his wife She screamed as he attempted to grab her, and ran downstairs fDm the third-floor apartment. AS neighbors began to converge on the apartment, Green turned the gun on himself.
 Inspector Bendler's theory was supported by all available facts, said Coroner McNiff and County Detec- tive Thomas F. Laden, investigator for States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald.
 Police learned that the two-bar- reled weapon, equipped to fire either $ a .22 rifle or 40 guage shot gun, had been bought by Green last Friday at the Triplex Store Bank Continued Page 7-HUSBAND)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

servicemen who have questions about their applications.
 More than 10000 Waterburians who formerly served as enlisted men are eligible for the payments, under Congressional act giving all mem- bers of the armed forces the same rights on terminal pay as those which had previously been enjoyed exclusively by officers.
 The Post Offices only responsi- bility is the distribution of the ap- plications. The rest is up to the vet eran himself, though he can secure assistance from the Veterans Ad- visory Center and from the several veterans organizations.
 Each form must be accompanied by proof of discharge. A photostatic copy of discharge papers will suf- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
State Public Works Plan WiU Cost $12O,00O,000

Hartford, Aug. a. UP) - Gov. R. E. Baldwin today dis closed 2 five-year plan of public works improvements intended to take up any possible slack in unemployment, and which will cost the State $120, ,O00, 900.
 Plans, he said, still were in formative stage and inaugura- tion of the program will be withheld until conditions war rant 1t, and until materials again are abundant.
 The Governor said the plan is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Terminal LeaUe Pay Forms ArriUe at Waterbury 20.

Terminal leave pay forms for Wa terbury veterans arrived at the Post Office today, and local Federal agencies immediately swung into &C., ton to ease the way for service men to file their claims for unused furlough time.
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin an- nounced that a special window for distribution of the blanks would be ready for operation this afternoon. Meantime the local Post Office was preparing to distribute the forms to a number of nearby towns.
 Kenneth F. Smith, public relations director for the Veterans Advisory Center, 195 Grove Street, announced that the center will provide free notorization of the forms to all vet erans. T.ne center will also advise all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

. result of 2 three-year study of the States needs. Earmarked for early undertaking were ex- pansions at state hospitals and the veterans home at Rocky Hill, and construction of new dormitories at University of Connecticut.
 The bulk of the program, en- tailing an expenditure of $96,- 100000, he said, would be de- ferred. Of this sum $84, 4,000, ,000 will be for highway construc- tion and $12,000, 900 for improve ment of town roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Quake Recorded In Somono Bay

Weston, Mass, Aug. 22-(UP-A very strong" earthquake was rec orded on the Weston College seis- mograph at 3:22:49 P. M. (EDT) yesterday and the Rev. Daniel Line han, s. J., seismologist, said today it was centered in Samana Bay of the Dominican Republic.
 He said it was an aftershock of the original quake which caused severe loss of life and damage in that area but was strong enough to be classed as an earthquake in it's own right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Rep. Bloom Sees Isolated Russia Seeking Real Peace

Washington, Aug. D. (UP) - Chairman Sol Bloom (D.-N.Y9 of the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee, predicted today that the threat of Isolation from the rest of the world" will compel Russia to nego- tiate for realistic and permanent peace"
 ''1he United States will win the diplomatic battle and win it soon," Bloom said in an interview. we will probably come to a showdown even before the meeting of the Gen. eral Assembly of the United Nations next month"
 Bloom, whose views often reflect State Department policy, said he believed the strong" attitude taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Blast Rips
 W.Va. Plant

Nitro, W. Va, Aug. 22.-(UP)- An explosion ripped through the Ohio-Apex Company, Inc, chemical plant today and an official said only that it was very bad".
 We can't tell if anyone was killed until We check up. I can't tell you anything at this time except that 1t was very bad" the official said.
 All available ambulances were summoned from Charleston, W. Va, about Is miles distant.
 The plant, with a payroll listing of BOA workers, manufacturers mis- cellaneous chemicals.
 First reports failed to indicate the extent of the blast inside the fac- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
4,OOO Killed
  h Calcutta

Calcutta, Aug. 22-(UP)-Four thousand persons were killed and 11,000 injured during the recent five-day series of riots between Moslems and Hindus, the Calcutta Statesman said to- day.
 Another Moslem- Hindu flare up was predicted for Aug. 29, when Moslems celebrate their Id festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Mojor Patterson Gaining Support

Naugatuck, Aug. 70 Informed sources declared today the candida cy of Major James T. Patterson to obtain the Republican Congression- al nomination was progressing well, and that party leaders in the Naug- atuck Valley and Litchfield County are favorably impressed with Major Patterson.
 The candidate is a member of the Marine Corps Reserve, served in the U. s. Marines during the war, and has lived in Naugatuck all his life. He is married and the father of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
BURGLARS GET NOTHING

New York, Aug. 22-UP)-One gang of burglars knew today just how poor 8 churchmouse is. The gang smashed open poor boxes, broke into a safe and searched cup boards of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Atonement in the Bronx, but they found nothing to steal and left empty handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

by the Soviet Union towards the United States is largely for do- mestic consumption" The Russian government, he said, wants its peo- pie to feel that it is strong and ac- lively pushing the Communist phi- losophy throughout the world"
 Act Unrealistically
 They are acting in a spirit of total unrealism,' Bloom said. "We have offered them nothing bad nothing unacceptable, Yet they per- sist in their strange attitude"
 The ultimate weapon" to eom- bat the Soviet attitude in world affairs, he said, is the "mopM weap- Cont'd Page 7-RER. xLOOMD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Detailed Vote

Although winning only five of the Il districts of the 18th District, Sullivan secured his margin by get ting 147 votes over Wallace in Dis trict 5-3 plus his surprising race for Cont'd Page 7-(STATE SENATE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Continued Page 7-(BYRNES)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Cont'd Page 7-REr. BLOOM
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for "HOme Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Spddtz Favored
As AAF Chief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 CINS)
Top military levels in Washing
ton confidently predicted today
that Gen. Carl Spaatz will be
named commanding general of the
army air forces.
They expected an announce
ment from the White House be-
tween Feb 10 and Is that the
former chief of u. S. strategic air
forces in the Pacific would succeed
Gen. II. II. Arnold.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (UP)-
The Surplus Property Administra-
ton has suggested that the gov
ernment operate the big inch
and little inch" oil pipe lines
from Texas If they are not pur-
chased or leased by private in
tereSts.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

gas, furnace heat. lot sOx10O it., fenced:
close to everything; $4,000, terms.
Green Meadows-6 rooms, bath. cleo,
hwd floors, air-cond heat. modern kitchen,
screened back porch, back yard fenced:
close to bus; $4,000, terms ERWIN
REALTY CO, Hyattsville 0334; EYES
Evening star., 1946-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALE tcont. J

CoLORED BARGAINs-For small family
who can make own repairs, here's chance
to buy at low price on this market; both
Seat Pleasant, Md lots and small
4-room bungalow, $1,000,
tse 4oE afas s'f o ST sms downs 5ane ss S
ance monthly. Phone 81 $500. @ls
CoLORED-!CAPITAL. VIEW AREA-Very
attractive Groom det home for only
$3.50 low down payment and attractive
-Brookland-First commercial,
corner property, arranged for 2 families;
terms for this very desirsbIe eorner prsre ana
Colored1IBriek bunsalow only Ss,25o
amd Less Snataa than yesFs old contains living
bath, hardwood floors For complete de- de-
4Ew VIZ Il kEaG9 afaS @ 60 IL Rssso4, SSto GPrAL 5aP
CoLoRED-ss4 11th st. n;e.--Arr, as 8
s "a st s, rssSs ssssc .rg 81 800 ssss ss.
100 blk of st. n.w.-6 rms, ist
5217 Ames st. me-, Capital view-Det.,
ier quick sale. REIIAScE o REALTY Raii prlSea co
Pr 1921, Sun. and ewes, Call Mrs Tasby,i
Toliyer. TR. s7s2. ~ ' w. .
COL0RED-600 BLOCK end st. n.e-6-
rnl. brick, full basement, new decoration
s7aSoi soS b,ssS SSe9 14aS dSwn. s9 br,ck tnn
ga easement; all modern conyeniences; price
$1,000; down payment, $3.50.
v,I 1000 block Gales st neErm brick
800 block B st, n.e:-6-rm. brick, porch
front f0d yard yard, h.-w.h, decorations new: ST.
$50 500 blOef BIO fe0sai South Carolina s. e-7-rm
frame me newly newly decorated, s69so; $500 down
5Tiek' S6 deep yard $4,000: $500 down. MIR
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SUBURBAN sALE-vlReINlA.

NohTa AELdSGTcN ads nlosk. .o 5sn
fSm' fuii dry s'bs Basement; storage attic, storm
sd vh sSs. rsa ssa sa ss
ss roes sesdi s@ ca sea Hs
j pm. n. C. HINES q Sons. Exclusive
ARLINGTON. VA. nr. Columbia pike and
Glebe rd.Bungalow, bedrms. and bath.
x ern R VIII tn f we hna
electric lights in every closet, two entrances
heater finished stairway l and space space for z
more rms: in attic; large lot with plenty
Of trees; $1,000. Phone TIE. s248. II
4-bath Colonial on 2 acres. beautifully
landscaped; also store, apt. and restaurant;
s e. Rs css 9Py nK minutes oess
YMsEb Tf* fossEssfoN sos $50 in rairfaf
Lovely sa bss }ses 1st gNr srs Large yng sI
dining room, large modern Kitchen with
refrigerator and stove, bedrooms, full
s s ssh ps Daa 0ef Of eoss sar is
lot. loSx4So, Price, sl7'5o6aa Cali Mr..
OPEN T sATnRDAY fHM az and H Sunday. oass. y to
. m, conveniently located, vacant-Row
brick home IN Alexandria with extra in
dining room, equipped Kitchen, powder
room and laundry room: 1st floor has
is,fs Lying with f repace rd den
plumbing. Priced very low at S1O.750
SET ReE sfessi Se s e. Iee qSs hSy sa and asSe ksrA
FOR SALE BY owNER-s.room bungalow
living room: has nice stove. kitchen cabi-
net and electric refrigerator; Venetian
blinds, curtains and drapes: all copper
Insulated with brick siding controlled oil
heat: instantaneous hot water; city water
and city sewer system; nice shrubbery in,
garden; property is. s0xl5O double lotsl
an fenced in Can be seen any tims s XiII IsnI
E. +. HARLEY; ss5 5l9 N. Jefferson Arlington
WELL-LOCATED, hard to-find values
Snug frame bungalow s6,950 $4,000, S65
Vacant, modern. 5-room brick bungalow
| snished attic complete kitchen; Wont
last long at S9,250; S3,350 cash, S62 o
4-year-old Johns -Manville. Broom bun.
galow; imna culate condition; 14x2o liyine
3-bedroom. 2E-bath row brick, living
room, dining room; den; copper plumbing
81 se IS 4ooo CASH CASH s4a montR
! Special-Beautifully furnished 5-roon
row brick with basement apt. that coulc
approved immaculate condition. with pos.
session now; S11.250; $4,000 cash, S72 &
month
/ 4-bedroom frame, very close in "A gooc
sound house, completely redecorated; range
and refrigerator. oil h.-w.h. immediate
possession; S12,500; $4,000 cash. S75 {
| month
3-bedroom Colonial, IA baths. new
house condition; 70-ft. lot, spacious room
and closets. Move right in S14,500
| S4.750 cash, $50 a month
| These homes are all very desirable ant
will sell this week. so act quickly. Man!
Cali US for more information. AIRING
| TON REALTY CO., 2204 Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va. Gil. 1900. OK. 4l23. 81
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

DESPERATE NEED Of, . or 3 bedroom
Mr.. HAMMACK. UN. 35O7.
HAVE MODERN 2-bedroom apartment in
good Arlington location: want to purchase
brick home in Arlington from owner who
in turn will take this apartment. Box
l34-J Star -17
property in the vicinity of Hyattsville If
you want to sell your home, call JOHNSON,
BUILDER DESIRES PROPERTY for deyeI-
opment Of small houses. State location.
Box 1881, Star. %
WANTED-To supply our immediate de-
mands business, residential and small
acreage in nearby MARYLAND ACME
REALTY CO. 321l Perry St. Mt. Rainier,
Nd UN 32l1 J9s
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SUBURBAN. sALE-yIRcINiA.

convenient terms can be arranged: OLD
pQMINI0N REALTY. CH. 3395. OK. 22s4
ton. Come over and see them "a look
means a lot!' Phone OK. 1867 or CH.
s346 Once, 3132 10th ST. ~, CLAREN-
DON REALTY co. ,-l9
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SUBURBAN sALs-MARYLANp.

ATTENTION-53 wooded lots, 60x100.
5000 feet minimum. water, sewer, gas and
60-ft. paved street being put in now;t bus
service and schools nearby; price is right.
MR. BEACH, 47O6 Bennett ave. s.e.,
Maryland. Telephone sP. 1197-W.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

bedroom house in suburban Washington
house rents for S95 per month. Union
0S6S before 2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

and Utility room, range and retrigefator,
oil heat, hot water. on busline, 2 miles
from M Rds uve aoese eSeds heeos os DOWN
?lyReahl alsbs s7dso fd eH se5s soso eH Ao eta
shower. shower E. beausIiuiiy . remodeled inside; 3
tached earage; wooded double corner lot;
ALExANDRIA. VA.@Brick house, rooms.
2 baths; det. garage: situated on nice lot
convenient to shopping.. schools, trans
ea 70 JOHN 20
zss 5ss early .sss: As:s CT. hsas sss
electric kitchen. Venetian blinds, finished
basement. oil heat. block to school and bus.
Can before s,tss g Saturday or Sunday. Gleee
5 AcREswon hard road; close to shopping
center, schools, bus, etc; an excellent o.
tSsts nsedsd tor Ga sns eat-
fSs 0q 1.Si.o 5sHs pFsf wSp AS9H
Falls Church rd. Annandale, Va. Phone
FALLS oMyR6h, VA. on Lssshurs s9s pifs Is
who want space for gracious living and
room for period furniture. The center
is. I5xl7 with fireplace; living room l5xl s
with fireplace; dining room 15x1.i With
de luxe kitchen 1Ox1S IT,; inclosed back
porch and front entrance porch. The Sec
ond floor has center hall sx30: 4 bedrooms
| each 15x17 IT.; de luxe bath: also large
maids room with complete bath. There
in the basement. Two-car detached garage
| The grounds comprise 1-acre corner lot
| with 13S-ft. frontage on Leesburg pike
| High, richly Handicapped with trees, shrub
berry, ivy flowers, bulbs; space for tennis
court. Price. S25 900. Can be seen by ap.
! pointment Call VIM. P. PARRAMoRE
4 LYON VILLAGE, .VA.-Several houses o1
i distinction ranging in price from S15,750
J Collins l. PRICE, GL. 1888. 1886 vii.
son blvd. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

COLORED-IMMEDIATE SALE for your
property, homes or investments: a number
Of buyers with substantial cash. EQUI-
TABLE REALTY CO., 1011 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

MEN, NE Co. lNC.' oooo Baltimore ave
home home with ) bedrms., hyh., half base .
Wfn WE DTssd fsSE4MGaT # 2sT s9oo @ Ne aYAgs 55os
1AlstTIEe / AcRa Of a GRoHNp, S.room house, ali
SION eG1uRi IN Few few days; ss95o. s. 300 cash
wv aNn Msrse5s SSREs &C. o, dInd
s-room house electricity, garage and other
STATE r Td; Prisss' $4,000; 81 s. 1000 cash
vi TpPER aAMMaEi1oR MakfBoRo artS9FG on state at rd
acres Of ground, Groom house, all-modern
screened-in porch. Price. $3.50, terms
TAKoMA PARK, MD, immediate pos:
session--Furnished bungalow, rooms ane
sssb essb 81 SxNs SsrRfs REA1TY gEss Co. 81 ss
vacant-5-room and bath asbestos-shinel,
bungalow. h.-w. coal heat, no basement
D. 'f H. CO., NA
RE 5212; ewes, WA. S484.
VACANT, Hyattsville. = 2-story Colonia
Vhse iVine Toom dining nj room ibrsry T butier
pantry modern kitchen with electric re
ffrigerator large foored attic. recreation
to very
son CO. Ma. s2ee, RE. 5ais; ewes.
GENTLEMAN'S retirement home, % mile
Washington, adjoining La Plata, Md; IL
room dwelling, modern conveniences, arte
sian well, fine trees. handicapped, fruit
complete farm buildings. acres: excellen
soil; convenient churches, schools, stores
| Southern Maryland-Virginia farm list
LEONARD SNIDER. La Plata, Md.
| VACANT 5-RM BUNGALOW, bath, elec
gas, furnace heat. lot S0x100 it., fenced
Green Meadows--6 rooms, bath. elec
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Miss Kaythryn McFaul of Wilm-
mCtou, spent the Weekend With
her bruthor-in law and sister. Mr.
and MIS-. William Johnson. Mrs
johnson accompanied her home
ON Monday and WAS her ovcrinch,
guest.
johnny Benson, littl, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benson. had
the misfortune to lall ont oi an ~
press WAGON while Tlayin& with
other children ana cuI his head 80
several stitches had to he taken. but
he seems tu hc doing all rl2ht now
Francis Simpson and George
kirkby made Il business trip t'
Philadelphia uu Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis anc
children and Mr. and Mrs. Marb
Wiley are spending a week AT Oah
Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs G"org" Kirkly %pcn
u Wc"k vacation i'm Conn y Y
City and Atlantic city. y. j.