davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Hatch
Continued From First Paee.)

: C.J
America at this time likewise needs
no defense.
The 10000 men in Mr.. Whit
ney's union know the President S
record through the years when he
fought side by side with them
against the enemies of labor. Each
Of these men share with Harry
Truman the primary concern for
the safety of America. These union
members should make it known that
Mr.. Whitney can no longer speak
for them with authority.
mo amount of money-neither
SAT 900 900 nor $4,000, 600, ,00O-can
shake the Democratic party or the
forces of labor which support 1t
from the resolve to place the safety
Of this Nation before any other
objective.
Toward that objective the two
will 60 on working together
Senator Hatch, in his statement
said:
Excessive use of funds in any
political campaign by any party
candidate, corporation or organiza-
ton is bad and should be perma-
nently prohibited by whatever legis-
lation Is necessary.
Election in a democracy should
not be controlled by the party, in
dividual or organization which hap.
pens to have the largest money bag
THE threat (Mr. Whitney's), ii
carried out, would be a clear viola
Ition of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act as amended by the Smith
Connally Act. which makes 1t un.
lawful for any national bank, cor.
poration or labor organization to
make any contribution in connection
with any election at which presiden.
tial and vice presidential electors
and Senator'S and Representatives
are voted for.
IF the act be construed as not
applicable to primary elections. it
should be amended to include
them"
Senator Hatch said that he was
studying the existing law in the
light of the threat made by Mr.
Whitney and the program of large
expenditures by the CLOS PAC in
primary elections, amounting to
some $6,0O0,O0 this year with a
view to offering amendments to the
existing law.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Amazing Discovery
in q Heorino Aid

A big improvement has been made in
a hearing aid now welcomed by thou
sands. This new one-unit aid is so
light in weight you'll hardly know
you're wearing it. Requires no sepa-
rate battery pack, battery case or gar
ment. Made so you can adjust it your
self to suit your hearing. The tone is
clear and powerful. Remarkable new
"X-Cell' retains full power up to SO
hours continuous use. Eliminates al
ternating batteries two or three times
a day. Includes many other improve
ments for your comfort and better
hearing The makers of Beltone, Dept.
1898, 1850 w. 10Th ST., Chicago 8, ILL.,,
are so proud Of their achievement they
will gladly send free descriptive book
let and explain how you may get full
demonstration of this wonderful hear
Ing device in your own home without
risking penny. Write them today.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Joseph MediN Patterson Dies:
Founder of New York News
Publisher Guided
Paper to Largest
u. S. Circulation
BY fhs kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-Joseph
Medill Patterson, ST, founder and
president of the New York Daily
News, died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital where he had been under
treatment for liver ailment since
May IL.
His body will lie in state tocay in
the Patterson home in Ossining,
N. Y. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery on Wednesday.
President of the News Syndicate
Co.. which publishes the News. Mr.
Patterson guided his paper until it
had achieved the largest circulation
in the United States.
He was the eldest member of a
publishing triumvirate whose bitter
opposition to the foreign policies of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
preceding World War II provoked
violent controversy.
His sister, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
publishes the Washington Times
Herald, and his cousin, Col. Robert
R. Mccormick, is publisher of the
Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Patterson
also was president of the Chicago
Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate
which distributes features appear
ing in the two papers.
Studied London Tabloids.
Mr.. Patterson began planning the
picture tabloid during the first
World War after studying the sue
cess of tabloids in London.
The Daily News was launched in
1919 and had a circulation of $1,000
the first year.
Now it has circulation of more
than 2,250,000 daily and 4,500,00O
Sunday.
The paper rode to success during
the easy-money- -bathtub-gin decade
of the '20s. 1t played up the whoopee
material. Circulation scared.
The original formula for the paper
was the smaller size and use of the
camera as reporter"
Started Several Comic Strips.
. In its columns today, the Daily
News said that Mr.. Patterson built
a newspaper, peculiarly American
with pictures, short breezll.' written
stories, doWn-to-earth editorials, the
best of comics and features"
He personally started the comic
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Conferences Resumed
By Big Three Deputies
BY the Associoted Pres,

PARIS, May 27.-Deputy Foreign
Ministers of the United States. Great
Britain and Russia resumed their
sessions today in preparation for
the next Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil meeting June II.
The deputies met briefly to map
out their agenda for the next three
weeks. They were to hear italian
spokesmen on proposed changes in
the Franco-I Italian border.
They will hear Austrian and Ital-
ian representatives on Austrias re-
quests for minor frontier changes.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

culture Department reported that
Cuba is expected to have about
4,200, 900 tons OF sugar for export
from this years crop as against
3,470,000 from last years drought
stricken crop. The United States
is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Cuban export supply.
The prospective increase is not
expected to affect United States
civilian supplies materially, as the
sugar is being shared with other
countries.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

showed these results: Christian So
cial Union-667, ,991 votes. 484 seats;
Social Democrat party-635, OFT votes,
421 seats; Coqlmunist party-147 ,693
votes. Al seats; Liberal Democrat
party, l01 ,584 votes, "a seats; other
parties-74,0 ,060 votes, 80 seats.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

strips winnie Winkle,' THE
Gumps," Gasoline Alley" and Dick
Tracy" on their way.
With the approach of World War
II, Mr. Patterson and the News
opposed intervention, but fought for
preparedness.
Mr.. Patterson also was novelist.
playwright, legislator, public official,
war correspondent and soldier,
OF Scotch-Irish descent, he was
born in Chicago, January 6. 1879.
He served as war correspondent in
China. Mexico and Europe and in
1916 entered the Army as private
and rose to a captain.
Associated With Mccormick.
He. was elected to the Illinois
House of Representative in 1903
and later served as Chicagos COM
missioner of public works.
Before starting the News. he was
associated with Col Mccormick in
the publication of the Chicago
Tribune. They became co-editors
and publishers of the newspaper in
1914.
His first marriage, to Alice
Higinbotham of Chicago, ended in
divorce in 1898. Later that year
he married Mary King, women's
page editor of the News. She
survives him, as do four children:
Mrs. Donald w. Baker, Mrs. Harry
Guggenheim, Mrs. Josephine Pat
terson Reeve and James, an infantry
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Treasury of all profits from Gov
eminent operation of a seized in
dustry; 2. Injunction proceedings
against union leaders inciting or
encouraging a strike in a Govern
ment-seized enterprise: 3. Arbitra-
ton to Ak wage scales in strikes
requiring Government seizure; 4.
The loss of seniority rights for
workers persisting in striking
against the Government.
Several Senators privately criti-
cized the idea OF having profits 60
ing to the Treasury and one Demo-
cratic lawmakef, who would not be
quoted directly, declared: This
means the naturalization of in
duStry,''
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Siam
Continued From First Page.)

a considerable block of Cambodia
in Indo-China to Siam. The French
government at Vichy accepted the
settlement under duress, but French
governments since the liberation
have indicated desire to reopen
the question.
An NBC broadcast from Bangkok
last night said the French moved
into Siam when the French sent an
ultimatum to Siam demanding the
return of certain political refugees
who fled from Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Russia has a f1ve-year- plan. to
produce 80 to 40 per cent more lum-
ber than before the war.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

east Of vientiane. Both places are
on the Mekons River, which de-
scribes a large loop between the two
towns.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
son, Allen Freeze, Washington, D
c., and one grandchild.

This, we are told, is the brass age.
People have the brass to ask Uncle
Sam for anything
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Virginia C. Schamel, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration on the
estate of
VIRGINIA C. SCHAMEL,
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticat-
ed, on or before the 21st day of
March next; and no claim not
filed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of August A. D. 1916.
CHARLES H. SCHAMEL,
8-29-3t Administrator
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary A. Braungard, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of
MARY A. BRAUNGARD,
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 10th day
of April next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of September, A. D. 1916.
RUBY T. BRAUNGARD,
9-12-3t Executrix.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Elmer Ridenour,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration c. t. a.,
on the estate of
GEORGE ELMER RIDENOUR,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 3rd day of
April next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all bene-
fits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of September A. d. 1946
MARY c. RIDENOUR,
9-5-3t Administrative c. t. a.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
MABLE l. RATES.

HERMAN j. RATES
No. 17024 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County
TO: HERMAN J. RATES., Defend
ant and nonresident of the State of
Maryland.
The Object of this suit is that the
Complainant may be divorced A
VINCULO MATRIMONII from the
said Defendant, and for other relief,
The Bill states that the parties were
married on the End day Of April,
1880, by Justice of the Peace, in
Chester, Pennsylvania. That imme-
diately thereafter they took up their
residence in Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, and shortly thereafter, even
though your Oratrix had always been
kind, true and affectionate wife
towards the said Respondent, your
said Respondent deserted your Ora
trix and refused to live with her,
and the separation has continued un-
interruptedly for over 16 years, and
is deliberate and final and beyond
any hopes or reconciliation That
your Oratrix has resided in Wash
ington County, Maryland, since 1887,
and your Respondent is a resident
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the
present time. That there were no
children born as result of said
marriage. That the Oratrix has given
the Respondent no just cause for said
desertion; And the Bill prays for an
Order of Publication;
1t is thereupon this 23rd day of
August, A. D., 1916, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sit
ting as Court of Equity, Ordered
that the Plaintiff, by causing a copy
of this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
9th day of September, give notice
to the said nonresident defendant
of the object and substance of this
suit and warning him to be and ap-
pear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 14th day
of October, 1916, to answer the
premises and show cause, if any
there be, why a decree ought not
to be passed as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD,
Clerk.
True Copy Test.
EDWARD OSWALD,
8-29-4t Clerk.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Arthur Joseph Hendricks, 81 w.
Franklin street, died on September
3 at the Washington County Hospi-
tai, following an illness of 10 days,
aged rs years.
Born and reared at Fayette, N.
Y, he was the son of William H.,
and Malinda Backman Hendricks.
He had been residing in this city
for the past three years. He was
a member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Masonic Fraternity, Almas
Temple, Elks Lodge, Washington, D.
c., and the Elks Lodge of Waynes-
boro, Pa.
He is survived by: A daughter,
Mrs. d. Earl Wolfe, this city; step
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Mrs. Susan Catherine Ausherman,
widow of John H. Ausherman, form
erly of 238 South Mulberry street,
died at the Fahrney Memorial Home
on September S, after an illness of
a few days, aged 81.
Born and reared in Myersville, she
was the daughter of John D. and
Rebecca (Renner) Delauder, and a
member of the Church of the Breth-
rem.
Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs,
Herman L. Harbaugh, Hagerstown:
sons, John Ausherman and Lawrence
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Mary Elizabeth Higgens died at
her home, II Fenton avenue, Will
Transport, on September 8, of a
heart attack, aged 66 years.
She was the daughter of the late
David and Elizabeth (Guessford)
Hose and was a member of the
Pentecostal Church at WilIiamsport.
Besides her husband, Jacob Hig
gems, she is survived by the follow
ing: Sons, David, Williamsport,
Route 2; Clyde, Hagerstown; Charles,
Williamsport Route 2; Paul, Will
Transport; daughters, Mrs. Emmert
Guessford, Williamsport; Mrs. Rich
ard Meats, Glendyn, Md; Mrs. Mil
ton Meats, Williamsport, Route 2;
Mrs. Charles Spiker, Williamsport;
Mrs, Lester Everetts, Chambersburg;
brothers, John Hose, Blairs Valley;
Clyde, Hagerstown; Charles, Will
Transport, Route 2; George, Wilson's;
Russell and Earl, Williamsport; Nor
man, Hagerstown; Alfred, Williams
port, Route 2; sister, Mrs. George
Fowler, Williamsport, Route l.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Mrs. Sue Ella Hayward, well
known resident of Hancock, died at
her home in Hancock on September
9, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Hayward was a member of
St. Peters Catholic Church, Han
cock, and the Ladies Auxiliary of
the American Legion.
She is survived by the following
nine children: Mrs. Olive Effland
Detroit; Mrs, Edward Deneen, this
city; Mrs. John L. Lochbaum, Bal
timore; Mrs. William Dorsey, Balti-
more; Charles w. Hayward, Martins
burg; George W., Trenton; John E.,
Akron, O.; M. J. Hayward, New York
City, and Edward, at home. Nineteen
grandchildren and 26 great-grand-
children also survive.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12


Mrs. Mary M. Strausbaugh,
widow of James A. Strausburgh,
died on September at her home,
IT McComas street, aged rs years.
She was member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The daughter of
the late Jacob and Isabel Green,
she was born and reared in Thur
mont, Md
She is survived by: Three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alice Maugle, Gettysburg;
Mrs. Fannie Carlton and Mrs. Cath
crime Smith, this city; sons, Howard
and Charles, Gettysburg; Preston,
Waynebsoro; George and Walter,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Emory,
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12
DEATHS S

Mrs. Anna Mary Myers, wife of
Riley E. Myers, % Roessner ave-
nue.. died on September 8 at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
Sc years.
The daughter of Joseph and Lima
Ditto Whitmore, she was born
near Greencastle. She was mem
Der of St PauIs United Brethren
Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: A daughter, Miss Lima,
at home; sons, Edgar, Winchester,
Va; Howard, Harrisburg, Pa; sis
ters. Mrs. Martin Myers, MERGERS
burg; Mrs. Lillian Bagle, Mrs. Altha
Cullers, Martinsburg; Miss Stella
Whitmore and Miss Beulah Whit
more, Mercersburg; brothers, John,
Vinton, Iowa; Christian, MERGERS
burg; Roy, Philadelphia; Snively,
Fort Loudon, Pa, and two grand
childten,
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Richard Edward COffman, four
year-old son of Clarence and Gladys
child Coffman, Hancock, died in
stantly on September 3, as the re-
suit of being run over by a truck.
Surviving, besides his parents, are:
A brother, Francis; grandparents,
Mrs. Lola Cogman, Hancock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Mrs. Susan Werst Renner, widow
of Charles E. Renner, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. r.
Smith, 221 East Baltimore street, on
September 8, after an illness of nine
years, aged 80.
She wos born and reared in New
vile, Pa, the daughter of Eli and
Rachel Heffiefnger Werst. She was
member of the John H. Jones
Bible Glass of st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs.
E. R. Smith, Hagerstown; brother,
w. B. Werst, Hagerstown; two
grandchildren.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Waynesboro; Mrs. Ida Emory and
Mrs. Edith Emory, Blue Ridge Sum-
init; brothers, Steve and Ira, Thur
mont; II grandchildren and nine
great-grand children.
Benjamin f. Bausman, Chicago,
ILL.,, died at the Washington County
Hospital on September 7, following
an illness of one month, aged 70
years
He was the son of Jacob and
Barbara Bausman, this city, and had
resided in Chicago until several
months ago when he came to Hagers-
town and resided with his sister,
Mrs. j. NJ, Tombaugh. He was a
lifelong church member.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
j. M. Tombaugh, this city, and
brother, Charles A., Miami, Fla.
Dora LenOra Magaha, widow OF
Charles NJ. Magaha, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey
Kieffer, 1917 Hamilton boulevard, on
September 6, after an illness of six
weeks of heart trouble, aged 66
years.
She was born and reared in Cum
berland, the daughter of John and
Elizabeth (Schneider) Weibel, and
had resided here for the last so
years.
She was a member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church.
Survivors are: Daughter, Mrs.
Chauncey Kieffer; sons, John D., and
Charles M Magaha, both of this city;
five grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Isaac
King, Mrs. Edward Bachtell, both
of this city; Mrs. Flora Fitzsimmons,
Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mrs. Charles Met
ger, Cumberland; brother, Frederick
w. Wiebel, Baltimore.
Gertrude Mae Ringer, widow of T.
Biser Ringer, died on September 6
at the Washington County Hospital
after a short illness, aged "a years.
She resided at 623 Frederick street
She was born and reared in Ha~
gerstown, the daughter of Freder-
ick and Susan johnson Grimm and
was a member of st. Paul's M. E.
Church.
Surviving are: Three daughters,
Pauline and Helen, at home; Mrs.
Alice Mozings, Glassboro, N. j., son,
Lewis D., this city, and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Don Allen Gentry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel ]. Gentry, 874 Virginia
avenue, died on September at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
10 months and 21 days.
Besides his parents he is survived
by: Grandparents, Mrs. Rhae Well
niger Myers, this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Gentry, Mountain Park,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Susan Catherine Ausherman,
widow of John H. Ausherman, form
erly of 238 South Mulberry street,
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

David f. Slime died at his home,
1881 Corbett street, on September 8,
after an illness of year, aged 80.
He was the son of the late Jacob
and Nancy Greenwalt Stine and
was born at Sharpsburg. He was
member of the Church of the Breth-
rem at Beaver Creek.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Arnold, Mt. Lena; Mrs. Nancy
Faulders, Mt Lena, and Mrs. Rus
sell Arnold, at home; sons, Ira L.,
Mapleville; Jesse L., Mt. Lena, and
Hubert D., Hagerstown; sister, Mrs.
Annie Baker, Roxbury; 25 grand
children and As great-grandchildren.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

Waynesboro; Mrs. Ida Emory and
Mrs. Edith Emory, Blue Ridge Sum-
nit; brothers, Steve and Ira, Thur
mont; II grandchildren and nine
great-grand children.
The globe-independent., 1946-09-12

~. AuSherman, botf OF f1agerStOWn;
brothers, Charles W. Delauder, Ha-
gerstown; Joseph Delauder, Fair
play; ten grandchildren, and five
REORGANIZATION
Mrs. Florence Elizabeth GigOus,
wife of Winter Gigous, died on Sep
tember S at her home, $50 High
land Way, aged rs years. She was
born in Washington county, daugh-
ter of Hezeliah and Alice (Daugh-
erty) Mongan. She has been resid-
ing here for four months.
Those surviving besides her hus-
band, are: One son, Robert H.; sis
ters, Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. Ben
jamin Leckron and Mrs. Kieffer
Ramsburg, all of this city; brothers,
William Mongan, Mt. Morris, Ill;
Hubert Mongan, this city, and Fred
Mongan, Oregon, ILL.,
Mrs. Helen Grace (Smith) Brown,
wife of Russell A. Brown, died on
4 at her home in Cascade,
Md, aged 81 years.
She had been in failing health
for the past 10 years and critically
ill for the past three months.
Born in Fairfield, the daughter of
Calvin and Nancy (Miller) Smith,
she has been a resident of Cascade
for the past ID years.
Surviving are: Her husband; two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Arnspargef,
Cascade, Md, and Mrs. Jacob Mar
tin, Shippensburg, and one grand
child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Reception Held for
Chester Odens

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harris, OI2
IRlehArt Ave, were hosts at a re-
caption, Friday, Aug. IS, given for
Mrs. Harris daughter and son-in.
law, recent neWlyweds, Mr.. AnG
Mrs. Chester Oden. Decorations
consisted Of CibOtium ferns place.
on n white rug. Mrs. 0den wore .
pink suit and q eorsage Of rec
roses. Mr.. Odsn presented his bridI
with q gold band bracelet.
Assisting Mrs. Harris were
Mines. Edna Small, Ermine Hall
BsTnice Graham, Paul ThOmAson
Kenneth Edwards, and Jimmie Of
liver. Each was presented q cOTsAg,
Of sweet peas from the hostess
kilograms were received by Mr.
and Mrs. 0dsn from all parts Of
the country. Among the many gift
was q silver dollar, a token Of good
luck given by Mrs. Carrie Lind.
say and n beautiful cocktail bar
sent by Mrs. Oden'a son. Seaman
Nelson BRlsnReT, Jr., stationed In
San Diego, Calf. The principal Of
John Marshall high school, Prof.
X. Highly, also sent a gift.
Miss ThelmA Almond Of Atlanta,
Ga, II Visiting with her aunt, Mrs
Martin Wellington. tai 81. An
thony Ave. Miss Almond. who will
leave on Monday, Aug. 20, shared
knnara - . wawN.. ,.,INL All. MI
NorTingtOn Of Chicago, who IL visit
ing with Mrs. T. Ford, 4i4 N. Grot-
TO. The party was given by Mines.
Esther Roseby and Martin Wed.
dinRton at the Wellington home on
Saturday. Aug. 10. The guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Rufus
Carson. Marion Roseby; Mrs. T.,
Anderson, Miss Rose Mcguire and
Messrs. Chester Harris and James
Todd.
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 736 Rondo,
has been entertaining her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tay.
lor Of MOnTOviA, Calf, who stopped
here On route 10 Chicago TO visit
their son. Daniel, Jr.. a resident Of
Chicago.
Party for Younger Set. MiSseI
Beverly and Shirley Cannon Of Los
Angeles, Calf. and Miss Evelyr
Russell Of Jersey City, N. j., wer'
the honoTed guests at n party River
by the Cannon girls grandmother
Mrs. Mary J. +. Parke. 42I Edmond
Ave. on Saturday, Aug. II. tn,
all-Rround party dancing an,
Eamcs) was attended by thirty o.
more young folks,