davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

the condition is discovered early
enough to apply the proper rene
dies, one of which is complete rest,
over a requisite period of time.
Overeating or a wrong diet some
times causes shortness of BREATH
not only by distending the stomach
from bulk but fermentation fire.
quently sets up. This engenders
gases, which causes the diaphram
to be pushed up out Of position, and
embarasses movements of the heart
A patient remarked to the writer
year ago that she had long suf-
fered with shortness Of breath and
discomfort about the heart, but she
didn't believe much in doctors and
SO she had done nothing about it.
Her belief or disbelief did not
alter the fact that she was suffer
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
GETTING YOURSELF CHECKED
OVER

Many times in these columns
people have been instructed to go
regularly to their family physicians,
and have themselves examined.
Large numbers live in terror of
disease and yet fail to take this
advice.
Most people become very much
alarmed if they suffer from short
ness Of breath. 1t is very dis
agreeable condition, and may really
be the symptom of a serious trou-
BILE. On the contrary, it may mean
that one is too fat and lazy so that
any unusual exercise causes the
breath to come in rapid painting
gasps, when there is no underlying,
organic disease Of the heart.
The normal rate of respiration is
from Is to 20 per minute. Dur
ing sleep it drops to ID or 18.
When you run race, or engage
in unusual or strenuous exercises,
the breathing becomes more rapid.
This is due to the fact that nature
requires more air in order to oXy-
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
Skilled Doctors Reduce
Deaths From War Wounds

Lee mortality rate from wounds
Rrnong the combatant forces of the
Usmlted States army in World War
AG was less than per cent, or we'll
under one-half of that in World War
Il, variously estimated from 7 to 10
Eec cent. These remarkable results
arg usually attributed to recent sci
enslfic advances such as the anti
bIntlcs C'miracle drugs''), blood
hzs2ks, blood transfusions and blood
observation-disclosures or serum albu-
zHaisa-and the use of new narcotics
OF anesthetlcs, says the Journal Of
tire American Medical association.
The credit should actually be Civ
en to factors which made these dis
ooveries and their application pos
sable, namely, the gradual growth
of medical knowledge and expert
zless, largely unnoticed and unher-
aided, the Journal said.
What is little appreciated is that
nss medical progress accomplished
by American medicine in the interim
hefween the two world wars is to
a great extent due to standardiza-
ta'prr of medical schools by the Amer
dran Medical association and the
Standardization of hospitals by the
American Medical association and
Hts American College of Surgeons,
nesulting in the highest type of train
Ing for medical students and in
uefnes.
The Journal points out that there
were relatively few>men of pre-emi-
vsrnt ability in surgery and its spe-
egalties in the former war, where
zs there were at the beginning
ead this war literally thousands of
we'll trained, capable surgeons in
this country, many of whom were
already members of the reserve
corps of the army and navy.
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
Hse.t4&&8T t@&6Tf5a~i1 T;5%

genate the tissues for the exertions
breaks them down more rapidly.
When the heart is normal, the quick
breathing ceases in very short
while after the exercise is discon-
tinued.
If the person is not engaged in
any strenuous or unusual exercise
and yet breathes faster than norm
al, he should go to a physician for
his heart, lungs or other organs
may be at fault.
Difficulty in breathing or short
ness Of breath could be due to
some acute disease, such as inhu-
enza, pneumonia or even tonsilitis
Maybe the lungs have something
wrong with them. So many causes
produce shortness of breath that it
is useless in an article of this kind
to enumerate them. Not every
case of heart trouble is accom-
panied by shortness of breath, un-
less the patient is taking active
exercise.
A heart that has been damaged
by rheumatism or some other in
fection can be greatly improved, if
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain QuicklY

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthei'
tbs or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
using. Get package Of Ru>Ex
Compound, 2 weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart Of water, add the
juice of lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and trouble at all You. need only
tablespoonfuls two, times a day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes
night - splendid results are obtained
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better. Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try it is
sold by your druggist under abso'
lutte money.back guatantee Ru>E1
Compound is for sale and recommended BY
Mcdowell Cut Rate Drug Store
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
FARM NEWS

Surplus United States potatoes
will move to foreign markets
through private professors and, ex-
porters under new USDA sub
sidy program.
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

we helped ourselves to your
apples, old man. Just thought we'd
tell you"
AtOh, that's all right" the farmer
replied. "While you were in the
os,zrard l helped myself to your
spare tire"
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

ing from a serious heart trouble
and had she sought counsel, she
could have been helped. She didn't t
believe, in, doctors until too, late,
and she is In her grave
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

The Rural Electrification Admin
istration has approved loans total
ling three and quarter million
dollars to IS borrowers in nine
states. Funds will finance lighting
Of 5,341 farms,
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
FARM NEWS

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture says that the world food
sdaaanat1on is only slightly better
tatan a year ago, despite a produc-
uf~n gain in 1946-47 of about 7
percent
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

One hundred pounds of raw po-
tatoes are equal in feeding. value
to 20 to Is pounds Of grain.
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

Sixty percent Of the commercial
aTFAe crop for the past decade has
Been produced east of the Mississippi
River.
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

The first message sent by tele-
graph read s'What h a h God
Wrought2"
Marion progress., 1947-03-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
partnership of w. F. Proctor and
W. w. Fitch as partners, conduct
ing the business of manufacture,
sale and distribution Of wood pro-
ducts and items made of wood un-
der the firm name and style of the
Peerless Manufacturing Company,
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
W. F. Proctor will Collect all
debts owing to the firm and pay
all debts due by the firm.
This 28th day of February, 1947.
w. F. PROCTOR and W. W.
FITCH, formerly doing bus
mess as Peerless Manufac-
turing Co.
Marion progress., 1947-03-13

The ''' Gross drive : why WI :? |?
Bmhe vandE
human hapn nj h nh h world
skuM aanu%md
ofAm@han families the R@1cr~
WILDE hns-~ with emergency medical aid for the injured - ho
WagHt g
al
ngnad1@m enoa civilian
heRedCc kwnhho hhdpma
Gsmoaev henatnmlp dnp persona
ndand1o injured
byac C1
80 So the Red Cross asks you to Gue!
rmhhd lhrnanh~a the Gre ~~n~dz,ur help
sowmto enowto oHe Americana dpsm
w
ntlaHmm dwn!
GIVE-so your RED CROSS
A. B|ant0n Grocery C0mpan
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Kon-Tiki Raft Speed
Now 80 Miles a Day

NEW YORK, July % (NANA).-
The Kon-Tiki raft, clocking a regu-
lar 80 miles day as it nears the
Tuamoto islands, is picking up speed
again after several days in a near
calm last week. Two days in which
the raft went a total of only %
miles and several other days of light
Winds. killed all hopes of the six
young Norwegian scientists aboard
that they might make their first
landfall on Monday.
They had hoped to spot Pukapuka,
nearest of the Tuamoto group, after
$500 miles and "a days at sea out of
Callao, Peru. The men still have
nearly 300 miles to go to reach Puka-
puka, whence they will proceed to
Tahiti in the Society Islands, we'll
beyond the Tuamotos.
The raft and it's crew are at pres
ent approximately 200 miles south
east of the Marquesas Islands,
group which they will not sight on
their journey.
The Tiki expedition is at
tempting to prove, by duplicating the
feat, that the earliest settlers in
Polynesia came from South Amer
lea, brought there by the drift of
the south equatorial current. They
have also made scientific and me-
teorological observations en- route.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

NV. spen weekdays, IL am. to S pm,
Sundays to pm; summer exhibition
by members Of club, through September 2S
Fish and Wildiife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily, display of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 m.
through September 15
Library of Congress, open q am. to 10
pm weekdays. am. to 6 pm. Saturdays
original Lacock Abbey copy of the Magma
Carta; on loan from the British govern:
draft of Lincoln's Gettysbure address,
biography" both for an indefinite period:
fifth annual exhibition of prints produced
in 1946 from the PenneI collection
through August /: so rare~and important
books from the Rosenwald collection.
through September: Utah centennial exhi-
bition. including photographs and histori.
cal matter pertaining to the development
Of the State. through August 81.
Public Library, Eighth and streets
NV, open am. to 9 pm. Monday
through Friday; prints. and drawings by
John G. Rogers. through July 81.
day, / to 6 pm; summer exhibit by men,
bers Of cooperative, through July 81.
National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV:
open 8:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
30 to pm. Sundays: exhibit marking
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Second Summer Session
AT 6. W. u. Starts FRIDAY

Registration for the second seven
week summer term at George WASH
ington University will be held from
9 am. to 7 pm. tomorrow in the
registrars office at 2029 G street
NV.
Glasses will begin Friday, with
late registration permitted for three
days providing courses are not full.
Registration for the law school
will be held from 10 am. to $50
pm. Monday at the law school, 720
Twentieth street NV, and classes
in the second session will begin
Tuesday.
Registration for the fall term in
all divisions except the school of
medicine will be held September "a
through September q and classes
will begin September %. Registra-
tion in the school of medicine will
be held September IL and IL and
classes will begin September IS.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Courts Must Project
Police, Laws Says in
Sentencing Gunman

Commenting that the courts must
protect the citys policemen, Chief
Justice Bolitha J. Laws of District
Court yesterday imposed sentence
of from five and half years to 10
years in prison on man accused
of wounding Police Pvt. Francis C..
Fenwick last May.
Justice Laws imposed maximum
two-year sentence on Matthew Nc
Intosh, %, colored, of the 400 block
Of K street NV, for assaulting the
policeman; three to 10 years for
assault with a dangerous weapon
and six months more for carrying
a dangerous weapon.
Mcintosh has pleaded not guilty
to another charge in the indictment
assault with intent to kill-which
is still pending.
He told the court he acted more
from fright than Intentionally"
TT was very terrible thing you
did" Justice Laws told Mcintosh,
and had frightfully bad result.
Judges have to protect the police
OF the city, ana the only way to do
it is to let it be known that when
men attack policemen they are going
TO be sentenced very severely
Pvt. Fenwick, colored, of the 3rd
Precinct, is still hospitalized as a
result Of the shooting, in which
another man also was indicted. 1t
occurred, according to police, after
the officer had cornered the two
men in an areaway in the TOO block
of Twenty-second street NV. on
May 80 while investigating thefts.
The indictment accuses Mcintosh
of doing the shooting.
Mcintosh and Robert Simmons.
81, colored, for whom no address
Is given, were named also on two
charges of grand larceny.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

20oth anniversary of birth of John Paul
Jones, through July.
campus at 24O1 Sixth street NV, open 10
am. to pm. Mondays through Fridays;
student work of the Department of Art,
through September.
Barnet Adam Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, open g to 10 pm. daily and
, to pm. Sundays; group show by Berk-
man Caffee, Kaiser. Lazzari. Pearlmutter
and Robinson. through the summer.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance, Oficers Club, 1400 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, o'clock tonight. Or
chestra, hostesses.
Dance with orchestra. uSO. 1911 H
street NV. O'Clock tonight.
Leather class, USO, 1911 H street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Voice recordings. Salvation Army. sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV. USO, g O'Clock
tonight.
Weiner roast, in Rock Creek Park, .sA,
USO, sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 1880
o'clock tonight.
Hodse Podse dance, Penthouse Uso.
Seventeenth and K streets NV, o'clock
tonight,
Evening star., 1947-07-23

BIOSOPHY.
Our Common Denomina tor" class of
instruction in intelligent living conducted
by Gilbert Mark. at the Biosophical Insti-
tute, Willard Hotel. o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Club Teen, YWCA, GA Z street NV !,
jam session for ages 16 to 20. 7:30
o'clock tonight
LUNCHEONS.
Road Gang, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Pennsylvania State College, Trans-Lux
Restaurant. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
berS and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert. Marine Barracks
Eighth and ! streets Sc, 8 O'Clock to-
night
WAGE N. Stephens organ recital.
Church Of the Latter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock
tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of washinston, 20l7 I street
Evening star., 1947-07-23

sion, his 5-year-old daughter Judy,
and two friends went fishing.
MIR. Glover told Judy to wait un-
til her cork went under, then jerk
the line. She waited 80 seconds,
impatiently knocked the cork below
the surface with her pole, and pulled
out a fish. Judy continued her un-
conventional technique and caught
seven nice ones.
Mr.. Clover and his two adult COM
panions caught total of eight.
You want me to show you how,
daddy?" Judy volunteered.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
5-Yeor-OId Girl Outdoes
Father at Catching Fish

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Harold
Glover, director of information for
the Missouri Conservation Commits
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Arts Club of washinston. 2017 I sire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Col. John Robinson
Held on Assault
Charge

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Aug On
NPA).- Colonel John Robinson Of
Chocago was accused in high court
last Friday Of asult and battery on
Count Gustaf Won Rosen. Both are
Colonels in the Ethiopian air force.
Col. Robinson is native of Miss.
The fight which occurred sew
eral days ago, hospitaliZed the
Count, and Colonel Robinson was
released in $1,000 bail by British
Judge Leonard Mulln
Both Robinson ad the Swedish
Count flew for Empor Hale Sell
assie /. durig the italian Ethiopian
war. The Count has ben head Of
the aviation training for about two
years. Robinson an instructor.
A wines said the men fought
when Rosen threatened tot brow
Robinson off the airport Both col
oneIs and italian and Swedish ply
sicial were scheduled to testify
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Suffers Burns
From ScaIding
Water

Mrs. Willie Gatson, 60 year old
house wife was sentenced to 80
days in Jail here last week by JUS
tlce of the Peace G. L. Graves.
She was charged with throwing
scalding water in the face of her
90 year old husband Robert Gas
ton.
Before being sentenced she told
the Judge that she heated the wat
er and waited for the return of
her husband after they had fus-
sed over family matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
against Robinson.

Robinson, formerly an instructor
at Tuskegee Institute, is known
among friends int the United
States as the Brown Condor. He
granted a private civil pilots lih.
,ense in 1923 anod for five years
was a ground instructor at the
Curtiss-Wright school for mech
anica i'll Chicago.
In 1884, Robinson met represen-
tatives OF the Ethiopian govern
ment in Washington, it was said,
and was sent to Ethiopia at their
expense.
In 1885, at the invitation of
Emperor Selassie, he was said to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

have reorganized the Ethiopian
air forces with equipment from
het United States. He had found
an air force of twelve old planes
manned by Ferman, French and
a few native pilots pitted against
crack Italian flyers. Robinson said
he was shot down twice and wound
ed three times.
In 1911, Robinson became chair
man Of crafts work at the Wab-
ash Avenue YMCA in Chicago and
administrator of the Chicago Re-
sident training Center at 4427
South Park avenue. National
Youth Administration School for
potential mechanics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

During the war he served as
ground instructor for the Army
Air Forces in the United States
and in 1916 returned to Ethiopia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
AFTER Forty

No man over 40 should play hand
BALL. 80 holes of golf in one day or go
% for any strt exercises
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

Her husband suffered severe
burns about the face, neck and
chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

In 1909 1t required 1877 man hours
10 grow an acre of wheat. Today n
takes 3.3 man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

ALc0RN AGRcUL TURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE
A Lond GrontCoH Aid
Next Regular Session Begins September H. Freshman Week
September 1915
o eoding the ocheor degree
Division Of Agriculture XHD EXTENSIONS szSc9
n,:... e u.rno E..non.:o. h VOCATIONAL
UvIoVn VI IiVmC ASVHvnHoS AND EXTENSION SERVICE
n:,:.:.. 4 n -. al c.:on.o. (o PREpRossIoNA
DIsIosVn VI Ito anu VViVnOVo EDUCATIONAL
eoc,. cc,rhcr LANGUAGES
ooo'N- '~'lNS-
Division Of Trades and |ndusy y0E1 1Ns TAp1
ELECTRICITY PLUMBING
SHOE REPAIRING
Division Of Special Education 70 Veterans
(o TERMINAL COURSES IN TRADES.
COLLEGE CREDIT SUMMER
BROOKHAvEN, ondG REENW
GRADUATES EXEMPT LICENSE
NUMEROUS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE E RGETIc AND AMBITIOUS TO AID
THEMSELVES
New Highway, New Buildings, n ew Hot Water and Heat
Equipment REA
Minimum for $2E50
PIPES College Aco Mississippi
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
DID you KNOW by Martha Vann

The Vets Ball Feb. IA was quite a success. Everyone had fine time.
 A Greenback Shower was given for Lillie M. Mazon, Feb. 12. Miss Dorothy Lttles was hostess.
 Correction Please.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Warner Pl. Their daughters name is Bar bara Patricia. My Mistake.
 Rudy Easton, a new conner here, is a cousin to Stan Ralph.
 Many Waterburians travelled to Hartford recently to see and hear their favorites, The King Cole Trio. .z.a ssszas, s-=s- 2s,.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
WATERBURY NEWS By K. David Holmes
500 ATTEND ROBINSON CLUB ANNIVERSARY BALI

CLUB ANNIVERSARY BALL
 The Joseph l.. Robinson Vet eranS Club held its first ami ,versary ball Friday mite, Feb. IA at Temple Hall.
 The great affair was initiated : at 10 PM. as Ike Quebec, tenor sax stylist, and his Blue Note Recording artists began to play their rendition of "How High The Moon''
 At l AM. the Grand March was held undef the direction of Dr. James Lee. The March was led by President K, David Holmes and as his partner Mrs. Holmes.
 Out of town guests attending the affair were: Miss Marie Harris of New York City, MT. and Mrs. Percy Nelson of Hart ford, MT, Edward Jones of New Britain, and MT. Russell Myrick, a former Waterburian now a student at N.Y.U., and a host of others.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
METE0RS
 DRUB PRINCEoN, N. J.

The Meteor s A.C., after get ting off to slow start, turned on the heat in the second half and went on to defeat a weak Princeton, N. J., team by a score of 65 to 38 at the Pearl Street Community House last Saturday mite before one of the largest. crowds of the sea son.
 Big Jim Sponn, Frankie Silva and Si Holmes led the Brass City boys offensive, each ac- counting for three quarters of the total points scored.
 In the preliminary the Prince ton, N. J., girls team beat the Waterbury girls team 27 to 19. travel to Princeton, N. J., to at. tempt to make it two in row over he Princeton, N. J., team. Social Notes
 Miss Evelyn Walker of Hack ensack, N. J., was the. recent guest of MT. William s. Jones of 132 N. Elm Street.
 Miss Helen Harrison, Miss A. Butler and Mrs. Ellen Taylor Smith all of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Miriam Tay- Tor Fauray of 50 Bishop Street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Myrick of Locust Street celebrated their wedding anniversary Fri day, Feb. IA.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

blTGHody al GHt OtdI0 odp1COl in Hartford, New Haven's own Edward Miller, of Stevens St., was hOnOrtd guest to sing the National Anthem in the place of Marion Anderson, who was un- cert tour.
 Plans are completed for a dinner to be given at 239 Dix well Ave. by the Usher Board of St. Paul s on March 9th. Tickets are on sale at 239 Dix well Ave. and members of the Board.
 Congratulations goes to MT: and Mrs. Charles Whittaby Of Webster Street. They are the proud parents of a son born in New Haven Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Whittaby is the former Miss Kittie Sheats of Dixwel Ave.
 : Mrs. Margarite Byrd and granddaughter, Margaret, of Foote Street, accompanied this year by her sister, MT. Lula Taylor of Orchard Street, are visiting in Macon, Ga., with relatives and friends.
 A few friends gathered in 4I, l. H of Stevens Street to celebrate the birthday of MT. Miller on Saturday, Feb. 0th. A very enjoyable evening was had by all
 The Westvil1e Masonic Tenn pie was the scene of a Valentine Dance given by the Craftsman $ Club Friday evening. A tre- mendous capacity crowd gath stand this was the first dance given in years by the club. So it is compliments to the club for its elegant affair and I'm sure they will be having another one up their sleeves for the near future.
 As I gazed over the crowd, l could see a few guests from Waterbury, Ansonia, Bridge port and other neighboring cities. From all indications my good friends, MT. and Mrs. John Camp of Waterbury and company were having pleas ant evening. Al Simmons and his boys did wonders on the music for the dancing pleasure. On the half hour after twelve, refreshments were served down stairs Following the dance the Belmont RRestaurant served a delicious dawn breakfast. Many gathered there until the wee hours of the morning.
 If there's ever a whipping, Amos Thomas should remem- Der its the one he received Thursday night at the Mu- sician's Club. Even though 1t was a belated birthday whip ping, the boys didn t have pity on him at all. Amos was on his way out of. town when Richard Giles picked him up like baby
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
SUFFIELD NEWS By Ann Babcock

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayes entertained their sister-in-law and neice, Mrs. James Simmons of Bloomfield at birthday dim ner Sunday.
 The following Ministers will speak for the Senior Choir of the Third Baptist Church on Thursday, Reb. 20: Rev. Ames of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Springfield, Mass.
 On Friday night, Feb. 21, the Rev. D. s. Craig. of HopeweH Baptist Church, Hartford.
 Rev. F. c. Atkins and choir are invited to the Alden St. Baptist Church (Rev. Hutch ings, Pastorl the fouth Sunday to render services.
 Mr. Charles Hayes, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M Hayes is re covering nicely from the acci- dent he was involved in.
 MT. ana MrS. william Ander- son and Mrs. J. M. Hayes were entertained by Mir and Mrs William Wilkins of Windsor Locks, who have just returned from a trip to Baltimore.
 MT. Ralph Bradley who in- jured his arm a few days ago by falling on some ice, is able to be on his job again.
 Mrs Herbert Sharp who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks is up and around again.
 MT. Laura Johnson has been spending a few days with her. daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Scott of Bloomfield.
 Mrs. Gayles and daughter have received word of the death of Mrs Gay1es sister-in-law, Mrs Amelia Wells of Newark, N J.
 All members of the third Bap- >tist Church are requested to at- tend a business meeting to be