davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Grant Urges Builders
To Provide Homes
Selling Under $1,000

Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, believes
Washington builders should direct
their attention to providing homes
for persons unable to pay more than
$4,000. ~
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the Washington Housing Associa-
ton last night at the home Of Mrs.
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road
NV, Gen. Grant said providing
homes for those Of moderate In
come is ''the real problem
Owing to the acute housing short
age, many families nov are living
under unhealthful conditions and
children, as q result, "are acquiring
diseases that will affect them the
rest of their Iives," he said.
Differ on Wyatt Program.
Other speakers were A. e. Cas-
grain, chairman Of the District
American Legion Housing Commit
tee, who deplored abandonment Of
the Wyatt housing program, and
Arthur Holden, New York archi-
tect, who said he believed the pro-
gram had held back" home pro-
duction.
Mr.. Casgrain said he feared the
administrations revised housing
plans would fail, and that veterans
would demand q Subsidized pro-
gram" Such an eventuality, he said,
would be an unhealthy thing"
]. Bernard Wyckoff, association
president, reported the association
is ready to undertake building of a
number of rental units for veterans
through limited dividend corpora
ton and eventually to build q larger
project when a land agency is
named under the District Redevel-
opment Act.
He said the initial homes would
be designed to rent to veterans at
not more than $50 a month.
"We would like to see a number
of limited dividend corporations or
ganized by interested citizens par
ticipating in the redevelopment of
substandard areas of our city," he
said Their interest in a develop
ment project, however small anan-
cially, would do much to increase
their interest in their community"
Family Life Threat Seen.
Mr. Wyckof also emphasized he
believed the present housing short
age is threat to community health
and to family life"
Because of overcrowded and sub
standard housing, marital discord
and emotional tension have been
aggravated" he said. Juvenile de-
linquency and other problems have
increased"
In the last year, 518 home visits
were made by the associations staff
as part of the maintenance and re-
pair inspection program.
The association president said the
group opposes discontinuance of
rent control until the supply of
housing will assure fair rentals in
relation to demand"
I'VE are opposed to any change
IN the rent control law that pro-
vides for percentage increase" he
said. I'm our opinion, the law pro-
vides sufficient f1exibility for any ad-
justments of rent on an individual
basis"
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Just for you! Deli
cote loce trim or
tailored styles. Per-
feet fit. White, or
teorose. Sizes 81
to 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
lnferdenOminaf'I
Ushers Assn. Of
New England Inc.

You are cordially invited to
attend a State Pew Rally spon-
sored by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Ushers' Asso.
at Columbus Avenue A NJ E III
Church. The time, this Sunday
at 8.
Music will be rendered by the
Ushers' Chorus. This is a fine
musical organization that spec
ializes in gospel songs. Rev E
Raphael Michael Of Rush Zion
Church will be guest speaker.
Come and spend a pleasant
Sunday afternoon with your
ushers and support the State in
which you were born.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
MOORE AM.E. TABERNACLE
5I1 Columbus Ave.
Rev. n. r. EBAY, Pastor

Att Ugh the day was very
cold y the walking PREACHER
GUS a very appreciable congre-
CATION greeted the pastor at
both services last Sunday. The
morning text was from Phil.
S:14: "T press toward the mark
for the prize Of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus" Even
ing text, Psalms 1851. These
messages, delivered in Pastor
Eday's humble Christ-like man
ner, we're felt intensely by his
listeners. He is rapidly galning
in health and fighting hard to
put over his program. The S. S.
WAS under the direction of Mrs.
Beatrice Walker and was well
attended. We welcome each
Sunday visitors. Don't forget
the Pig Foot supper by the pas
tors club Feb. IA until - Sup
per IS cents. Many other activ-
ttinS are in the planning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
WOmen's Clubs To
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary In Hub

Sunday afternoon, January
27, a committee meeting was
called at the home of Mrs Nan
Trap, President Of the Massa-
chusetts State Union of Wom-
ems Clubs, at 8 Mills st, Rox-
bury, to lay plans for the 50th
Annual Convention of theNorth-
eastern Federation of Women's
Clubs which is to be held in
Boston July II, 10 and 10 Of this
year.
Mrs Bessie Payne, President
Of the Northeastern Federation,
came on from New York and
Miss Roberta Dunbar. Chair
man of the 50th Anniversary
Program Committee, arrived
from Providence to attend the
meeting. officers of the Massa-
chusetts State Union present
were as follows: President, Mrs
Nan Trap who is Chairman OF
the Convention Committee; Ex-
ecutive Chairman, Mrs Ger
trude Chandler, Chairman Of
the local Committee of Ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

Rev. NJ. e. Grady, Pastor
Services last Sunday were
well attended. At the morning
service at II o'clock a large
congregation heard the pastors
stirring message. Sunday School
opened at $3.50 a m. All children
are cordially invited to attend
BYPU at p m; evening wor-
ship at 8 p m. Prayer meeting
every Friday at 8 p. m.
Rev, Grady and Calvary
members are invited Sunday
Feb. 10 to the C M E Church.
Rev. R. D. Kelly, pastor and
Rev. Grady will deliver the SER
mon at 3 p m for the mission
airy.
James Oliver, nephew of Rev.
Grady, has arrived home with
an honorable discharge after
80 months service overseas and
viii reside in Boston with his
mother Mrs. Annie Oliver.
Meet us again at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
BEAUTY HINTS
A DRY SKIN

Beware Of a Dry Skin. For
that way lies wrinkles. II you
would preserve the youthful
freshness and smoothness Of
your face be sure to keep it
plant and well oiled with some
good cream that will feed the
underlying tissues. The wind
and the sun as well as water
and cold will tend to dry out
the skin. In fact tbs years
themselves will rob the face Of
its oils, so be warned and treat
your face to a nightly supply Of
some oil or cream that will
nourish it. With time, the face
is easily persuaded to wrinkles
ard you therefore m list be dill
gent to keep them at bay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
HYDE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The following pupils were
awarded Honor Roll certificates
for general excellence in studies
and department at the Hyde
Grammar School. (All marks
were A or 81 for Nov.-Dec., AS.
Jacith Sims, Deloris Johnson,
Barbara Thomas, Juanita Sims,
Isabelle Bryant, Barbara But
ner, Miriam Donnelan, Dorothy
Strother, Dorothy Stone, Kath-
crime Driver, Pearl Barbee, Do
lores Cox, Jacqueline Campbell,
June Bayne, Jacqueline Barros,
Doris Fisher, Charlotte Davis,
Sybil Barbee, Ruth Johnson.
Jacqueline Lee, Marian San
tos, Jeanette Smith, Jean VIII
liams, Isabel Massey, Eugenia
Marshall, Concye Patterson,
Jacqueline Gill, Janice Cox,
Sandra Brewer.
SCHOOL SPIRIT PINS
The following pupils were
awarded school spirit pins to be
retained during the months of
January and February for ex-
cellence in department, perfect
attendance and punctuality.
Corita Burke, Gloria McDuffee,
Frances Robinson, Elizabeth
Hill, Charlezette Neal, Lila Tur-
ner, Carrie Winston, Carol Hy-
att, Willeana Jones, Ernestine
Sapp, Dorothy.
Roberta Mclean, Catherine
Richardson, Juanita Sims, Ce-
ella Taylor, Jacqueline Camp
bell. Annie Neal, Virginia Whit
field, Jacqueline Wilson, Sybil
Barbee, Jacqueline Barros, Ruth
Johnson, Carrie Maddie, Vivian
Smith, Dorothy Whitfield, Lee
over Engermann, Anna Evans,
Gloria Jean Maddie, Lottie May
Nicholson, Marilyn Powell, Pearl
Roberts, Marian Santos.
Marie Barrett, Catherine Bo-
will, Frances Greene, Alice Hec-
tor, Edna Johnson, Carol Lewis,
Jean Marsman, Shirley Midget,
Joyce Monroe, Esther Smith,
Shirley Stokes, Jean Williams,
Sandra Brewer, Jacqueline Gill,
Norma Jordan, Carmen Lewis,
Isabel Massey, Eugenia Mar
shall, Patricia Miles, Patricia
Coles, Concye Patterson, Patri-
cia Roberts, Fannie Virgins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Galaxy OF COIOred Champions
AB.AA. Garden Games Tonight

The cream of the Eastern crop
Of track stars, plus French mile
champion Marcel Hansenne will
feature the 57th annual B. A. A.
indoor track and field champion
ships at Boston Garden tonight.
"A good sized assembly of colored
champions are expected to per-
form at North Station.
TOP FEATURES
50-yard DASHED Conwell,
champion Herb Thompson and A.
Mellrose champion VS.. B. A. A.
A. U. champion Barney Ewell.
45-yard Hurdles-Bob Wright,
A. A. U. champion VS.. Eddie Dugg-
ger, Millrose champion, probably
Don Kinzle, B. A. A. champion.
Hollis 6OO--Jimmy Herbert, B.
A. A. champion VS.. Millrose cham
pion, Elmore Harris and Maurice
Calendar, N. Y. U. star; probably
Herb Mckinley of illinois.
Lapham 1000 yds. Stanton CAL
lendar, B. A. A. champion, VS..
Freddie Sickenger, Millrose $50
king; probably Reggie Pearman,
Pioneer Club. The Hunter Mile
Hansenne VS.. Les McMitchell.
MCKINLEY DROPS B. C.
Ten Of the aforementioned track
stars are colored but there will be
others. Twenty-one college relay
teams are entered. Paul Robe
son, Jr., Of Cornell and co-winner
of the Millrose event last Saturday
may compete here. Cliff Wharton
may or may not compete for Har-
ward. The two mile and pole vault
will provide additional thrills. The
Calendar boys are colored twins
from N. Y. U. Herb McKenley has
left Boston College where he, like
Gill Walker of Everett, never rea-
lized his best major potentialities.
McKenley's many friends were
surprised to see him running for
Illinois at the Millrose meet at
New York last Saturday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

bean southeast Of Miami from
where they are an 11-hour
flight by clipper plane. The
population of the islands zap
proximately $4,000 under U. S.
rule is concentrated chiefly in
three cities. A picture story of
the Virgins, their history, and
prospects appears IN the Feb
ruary issue Of Headlines and
Pictures.
When the United States pur-
chased a group of the Virgin
Islands from Denmark in 1917
for rs million dollars, many
persons thought the price ex-
cessive because of the low pro-
ductivity of the islands. Back
ers of the purchase, however,
justified it in the light of the
strategic position of the islands
which serve as protection for
the Panama Canal.
AS Governor of the U. S. Is
lands, Mr.. HASTE will live at
the Government House in pic
tlresque Charlotte Amalie, lar
gest of the three cities in the
island group. Charlotte Amalie
is on st Thomas Island and al
so has the largest percentage of
whites in It's population. A tour
lists dream, the city is billy
with narrow streets and houses
built on different levels
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

engagements TO- the Convention;
Mrs Fodoya Taylor, Recording
Secretary Of the State Union
and Miss Ethel Lane, Cores
ponding Secretary of the Union
and also member of the Public
ity Committee for the Conven-
ton.
During the discussion many
ideas we're brought out and
work will begin on laying out
the foundation for the Conven-
ton at once. There will be a
Citizens Night, a Pageant por-
traying fifty years Of progress,
an Art Exhibit, a Banquet, and
many other features during this
three-day Convention.
Following the meeting, de-
licious repast was served her
guests by the hostess, Mrs Nan
Trap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Recent Deaths
Announced By J. B. Johnson's
Funeral Chapel

Announced By J. B. Johnson's
Funeral Chapel
SLMPKINS - in Boston. Mrs.
Ida Simpkins, 554 Shawrnut
Ave- Funeral services Feb. /.
GARDNER - in Boston. Mrs.
Phoebe Gardner, AZ Hammond
st. Funeral services Feb. 2.
MoRRIsoN-in Boston. Miss
Alberta Morrison, 764-A Shaw
NUT Ave. Funeral services Feb.
4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Recommended for dry scalp. itching
scalp and dsndruf. MsEes hair looL
alive and glossy and easy 10 manage.
It's constant use will greatly improve
the appearance OF the hair rses'dess
Of is present condition. Has =
clean, fresh. Pine Tar edor.
st5oe plus Govf. Ts1l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
4 L w A Y s
By JULIA GOODRUM CORBIN

BY JULIA GOODKUM CUKBIN
When I've burden nmy heart
l close my eyes and say:
"Please keep me very close, dear Lord,
And talk with me, pray.
please show me just the way to go
And just the things to do,
And may / know throughout the day
That l am safe wit hyou."
And then / lay my burden down,
AS God has asked me to;
And once again come to know
His promises are true.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
APEX GLossATlNA

The Best Product in The World" for
sulfivstins the hair with the hot
comb or marcel iron. u impsrts TO
The hair that smooth. sstinY. simmer
ing finish ihsi cannot be Duplicated
by an inferior product. u Is also an
excellent dressing for the hair and
used BY men, women and children.
"t5oe plus Govt. Tsrl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Ethel Colnan.

Ethel Colman.
Mrs. King Of Washington,
D. C. visited Miss Colman and
her mother of 812 fremont st.
Mrs. King was here on a visit to
her aunt.
We send our heartfelt SYM
pathy to Mrs. Anna Davis and
her sister and brothers and
nieces on the death Of Mrs. Ds-
Wis brother, Mr.. John N. Cheek.
Thanks very much for the
clothes for our little ones, Mr.,
Mrs, or Miss Unknown.
OUR MOTTO
Help others and we help orr
selves.
Thanks to Mrs. Isaacs Of GIT
Shawmut Ave. for the lovely
bundle. Everything was Just
right. Also thanks to Druggist
Clarence Noel jackson and his
lovely wife of the Douglass
Square Pharmacy for the chill
dren's shoes and clothing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
THE J. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
3S Cabot St.
tBy Edna G. TaylOr)

GOOD FROM BAD
l never knew the friends had
Till people tried to smear me;
Thus good is flowing from the
bad,
A multitude draws near me.
At first such actions made me
mad;
The urge to fight came to me,
How different now, for am
glad
What rays Of Joy run through
me!
The chairman Of the Unit is
still looking for donations of
books on the race.
Yes, Mrs. E. G. I. will be very
glad to receive the clipping on
the race. 1 got your letter so 1
am answering you this way.
Thank you in advance.
CLUBS
Club 81 held their meeting at
the Unit on Feb. 2.
Eve Of Joy Club met Tuesday
evening, Feb. S.
The A. M. E. Zion First Aid
Nurses will hold their monthly
meeting Wednesday evening,
Feb. Is at 8 O'Clock. Business of
Importance. Please be present.
Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor, Chairman.
We are very sorry to hear OF
III" death C Mr., Robert H. Hol-
lier was the great uncle of Miss
lIer who was killed by an auto
mobile near his home in Hamp-
ton, Va. The late Mr.. Hollier
was the great uncle of Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Virgin Isles,
The Beautiful

DETROIT - When William
HASTE tafles over the govern
ment of the Virgin Islands as
its first Governor of color, his
domain will be small but lovely.
A favorite vacation spot. the
Virgin Islands lie in the Carib-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

tiful house, and I would love it,"
That was no make-believe scene,
such as she played as Francie in "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" II was
real.life Illustration.
But Judge Willis was looking
toward the future.
Il cannot approve a situation, he
said "in which the child's earnings
will be frozen into $40 00C worth Of
unproductive real estate
Il think that AZ least 25 uer cent
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BY GERALD DUNCAN

nEGGY- ANN GARNER'S drea m
- house is still a dream. She want
ed il more than anything IN
the world" But, although she's a
S1,000-aweek actress on Hollywood
payroll, Peggy Ann is only 13-and
she can't do anything with her money
without court approval.
Superior Judge Henry NJ. Willis
said no in Hollywood the other day
when Peggy Ann and her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Garner, acting as her
guardian, asked could they,
please, tap the till TO provide liv
ing quarters suitable to Peggy
AIMS position.
Peggy Ann, perhaps inspired
by the dolls house that Shirley
Temple built for herself or the
S500000 miniature castle that
Colleen Moore displayed around the
country a few years ago. had her
heart set on $4,000 number at
Brentwood.
Judge Willis did some simple
mathematics and figured that, under
Peggy AIMS 40-week contract, she
would make exactly $4,000 in the
next year, leaving nothing for crack
ers and milk. He suggested that Mrs
Garner shop around for a home cost
ing, say, $4,000.
But who wants TO live in an SlS,-
600 house, exclaimed Mrs. Garner,
indicating such accommodations were
fit for animal crackers but certain
ly not Peggy Ann.
Mrs. Garner did her best TO get
Peggy Ann her dream house. She
explained that, during the absence
Of her husband, Lieut.. William G. II.
Garner, with the occupation army in
Japan, she and Peggy Ann had been
living in an apartment in Beverly
Hills Now they are being evicted
and Lieutenant Garner will be COM
ing home soon.
Every place we've looked at is
lust a crackerboX, Your Honor" Mrs.
Garner said.
Its too fancy a place." he re-
Joined, meaning the ten-room Brent
wood house. Peggy AIMS going to
school anyway She won't notice
things like that"
Tears filled Peggy AIMS eyes and
she spoke up:
Yes, l would, Judge It's a beau.
10 January ~. I9t6
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

OOlleCn NlOOlt = Gll4bll llOdS uIlhtl
taking was intended strictly for show.
Nine years of work and study, hun
dreds of hours Of skilled labor by
some 700 artists and artisans and a
search of world markets for mini.
ature art treasures went into con.
struction and furnishing Of her castle.
The doll mansion is nine feet
square and ii feet high, II contains
100000 individual pieces-fountains.
chairs, fireplaces. tables, beds, pic
lures, rugs, all in toyland size
One item is a cathedral organ
ID inches high, which can be played
by remote control. Another is $50
600 diamondstrung chandelier in the
living room, lighted by small electric
bulbs. Another is an ermine rug,
fitted with the skeleton head Of i8
mouse. Floors are Of rose quarb
inlaid with silver and gold
Throughout the i rooms every.
thing is scaled at one-twelfth normal
size-that is, a bed normally six feet
long is six inches in Colleen's doll
house.
But Peggy Ann Will have to dream
a while longer. And therell be the
make-believe Of the movies for at
least another year.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

had been dissipated before he
became Of age. Now all con.
tracts and expenditures must
have court approval until the
actors are p.
Shirley TEN pie, by the
time she was married 10
Sgt. John Agar recently. al
ready had her dream house
II was populated with dolls
and furnished with things 10
fit them. But after her mar.
riage. while waiting for her
husband 10 be discharged
from the Army. Shirley be
gan converting the house SO
they might occupy it,, She
didn't have 20 60 10 court for
special permission inasmuch
as il was already her own.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Little Miss Garner Thought She
Might Have a Dolls House Like
Shirley Temples.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

THIS your scale of living would have
10 go up"
Mrs. Garner also wanted 10 with
draw S6,500 from Peggy AIMS bs&
account TO provide furnishings n =
the Brentwood house. That petition
was denied, too.
Judge Willis acted under authority
of a California law passed after the
$1,000, 900 fortune Of Jackie Coogan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
PENNINGTON SECTION

We are glad to report that Mr..
James Taylor, who has been housed
with sickness for some weeks, is i'm
proving rapidly
Jack Lucas, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Lucas, has joined the
Merchant Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Montgomery
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son born in. TIE Lancaster
General Hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker and child
rem, Calvert, were Sunday visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolford. of
Havre de Grace, spent Sunday week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ].
Lucas.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher attended
the funeral of Mr.. Frank Brickley at
Ebenezer Church Saturday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz LiesAe and son
Richard, were Sunday dinner guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor speni
Monday with their daughter, Mrs
Maxine Stoker, Darlington.
Mrs. Ralph McKenny, Wilmington
Del, and Mrs. Thomas Densmoe arnd
children were Friday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomson were
Thursday visitors of their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
Hickory Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lucas and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Lucas and children
were Sunday dinner guests of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Lucas.
Mr.. Vester Shumate, who has beer
in Baltimore hospital with an in
fected arm, spent Thursday until Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Estey Shumate.
Dick Lucas spent the weekend il
Baltimore visiting His parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
HARRY LUTHER WOODROW

Harry Luther Woodrow passed
away at his home in this town at
12:45 p. M, Thursday, Jan. "a. He
had been a sufferer from heart con-
dition since July, 1915, but the end
came Unexpectedly, as he had seem
ed greatly improved. Mr.. Woodrow
was II years of age on Jan. s, 1916.
The son of the late Stephen J. and
Eleanor Woodrow, he was born near
Rowlandville, and his entire life
spent in this section of Cecil County,
For the past l s years he had been
engaged in the grocery and provision
business in Rising Sun, in partner
ship with his brother-in-law, E. Mel
son James, and his geniality and bus
mess integrity had won for him a
wide circle of friends and business
acquaintances.
One sister survives, Mrs. Annie
James, wife of E. Nelson James, OF
Rising Sun.
The largely attended funeral SER
vices were held at the Tyson Funeral
Home in this town, on Sunday after
noon, in charge of tie Rev. S. J.
Venable, of West Nottingham Pres
oyterian Church, and the body laid
at rest in the family lot at Friends
Durying ground, Harrisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
PORT DEPOSIT

Notice has been received of the
death of Howell Kidd, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kidd. His death
occurred in Houston, Texas. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Marguer-
tie Aria, of Wilmington, formerly
Of Port Deposit.
Edward Duff, VI Ic, has returned
from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Atkinson
are enjoying a visit to relatives in
Texas
Mrs D. A. Spence and Mrs. Wilson
McDougal have returned from visit
to Mrs. George McNutt at Stansbury
Estates, Md.
Mrs w. T. Duff has returned from
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
where she sustained an operation.
Mrs. Edward Mckee has been en-
joying visit to relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Delmar Creswell, who has been
stationed at Mt. View Farms, Virgin
ia, enjoyed visit home last week.