davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Announce 1949
Support Prices
Present Release Applies Only To
Potatoes

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced production
goals for the 1949 crop of Irish pO-
tatOes, together with a support
price at so per cent of parity.
The new goals represent a sub
stantial cut in acreage. The ma
tiOnal figure has been set at 1885,
300 acresAabOut 100000 less than
the planted acreage this year. The
1949 goal includes 1,223.100 acres
for commercial production, and
715,2OO for nOn-cOmmercial pro-
duction Gess. than acres).
DelaWare's proportion of the
national commercial goal has been
set at 400 acres-the lowest of any
state. This is the same goal as for
last year.
The major provisions of the 1949
potato program are % the crop
will be supported at go per cent OF
parity; (2) to be eligible for price
support operations, individual
growers must stay within the ac-
reage goals for each farm; and (3)
participating growers will, to the
extent practicable, market their po-
tatoes under the provisions of mar
keting agreements.
Department officials estimate
that the announced acreage goa
for 1949 should result in prOduc
tiOn of approximately $50 million
bushels of potatoes, which SHOULD
be adequate for all anticipated re
Quirements.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

month last year with 217 mishaps
reported last month against 1S4
year ago. There were seven fatal
accidents against none in October
last year, an increase of 100 per-
cent, while deaths resulting from
the accidents numbered 10 against
none in October of last year.
There was a decrease of 10 per
cent in injuries last month against
October of 1947 with 80 persons
being injured last month against
last years figure of 102. Eleven
pedestrian accidents occurred last
month against seven in October
last year, a 81 percent increase.
There were two pedestrian
deaths last month while in October
last year none were reported.
Last month troopers made 917
traffic arrests against 922 for Oc-
tOber last year, a decrease of one
percent, while 1879 reprimands
were issued last month. a 80 per-
cent increase over the 8,525 in the
corresponding month of 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Highway Deaths
Show 9 Pct. Increase
CONTINUED from nrst paeel

For the 10 months this year
there were 2,121 accidents, com
pared with 1901 last year while
deaths tOtaled so against SIS. There
were 931 injuries this year COM
pared with 9O3 last year.
Major Barnes reports so fatal
accidents for the 10 months
against As last year, a II percent
increase.
There were 70 pedestrian acci-
dents during the 10 months against
rs last year or a three percent in
crease. The report disclOses Is
fatal pedestrian accidents against
IA during the corresponding
months last year, a seven percent
increase. The statistics show 67
pedestrians injured during the 1O
months against 76 last year, a IL
percent decrease.
The report reveals that state
troopers increased their vigilance
! in attempting to cope with the
rise in accidents by making 9,827
arrests in the 10-mOnth period
against last years 8,298, an 18 pei
cent increase. Reprimands took a
decided upward trend also with
104,160 being issued against $685.
last year, an increase of 81 per-
cent.
Accidents during October ros,
II percent over the corresponding
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
First Patients At
New Health Center
Twelve Bed-Ridden Aged Women
In First Group

The Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter at Delaware City received it's
first group of patients on Tuesday
morning. They were II to Is bed
ridden aged women. They are all
nOn-psychOtic, and have been at
the Delaware State Hospital, Farm
hurst.
Ambulances transported the
group of women patients from the
State Hospital to the Governor Ba-
con Health Center.
The patients have quarters on
the second floor of the TiltOn
Building which faces the vast pa
rade ground of what was once Fort
dupont.
Later, approximately December
10, the first group of alcoholics who
do not have phychOses will be ad-
mitted to the Alcoholic Buildings at
the Bacon Health Center.
In the meantime, plans are being
made for enlisting the aid of vOlun-
teers who will be able to furnish
recreation and entertainment for
the patients at the Bacon Health
Center.
This is being done under the
sponsorship of the Delaware State
Mental Hygiene Society.
The society will hold it's annual
meeting December 1, and it is ex-
pected that the director, Colonel
H. Edmund Bulls, will make a
complete report on the volunteer
aid situation at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
l00P0ROPNPOR0RO0

The first of our Home Coming
Nights was a big success last Mon
day evening, as were present. Bro
ther William E. Lank gave a very
interesting talk on Odd Fellowship
which was enjoyed by all. After
the close of the lodge the members
were invited to the second floor
where refreshments were served
and moving pictures shown to us
by Noble Grand Vernon Kerr.
Watch this column for our next
Home Coming Night.
CO
On Monday evening, November
20, the initiatOry degree will be
conferred on candidates from Mil
ford, some from Laurel, SeafOrd
and RehObOth. Members of the de-
gree team please keep this date in
mind, as the degree master will
need your help on that night
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
POOres Opening
New Store Today
CONTINUED rom urss paEe1

has handsome interior appoint
ments, especially attractive are the
mOdernistic front windows, the
first of their type in Milford.
The store is filled with hand
some new furniture and household
appliances, and the owners cOrdi-
ally invite everyone to visit them
during their opening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

The Himalayan snow line is low
er in the sunny south because those
mountains get more snow on the
southern side.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24

|benoen politiihen uuo ipirtldaftliden
Witteln oen &onlmlnisnl,s uno Dos
binter bieiem Itebenoe RuBlano sl-
riid5unerfen iudt uno eleih5eitig in
2eutlhlano. mo- sic rlliiilhe 8efabr
gleid groB lit, INNER nur ben &riees.
perbreder, ben 0aftrioalen uno &C.
i6uftsfonfurrenten erblidt, oaB man
Dem oeutlhen Golf id)one gerlprehs
ungen maht uno iib Damn 5ur 9e.
lfDi6tieung Ser fran5oiiihen Ingitz
meierei (uno auf oie lumpieiten Der
fran5olii6en aonise 5uriidgebenoen
annerionsplaneD in ME enbenoen
2ebatten ooriiber ergebt, Oh Geutid)-
LAMB als Staatenbuno ODER aIs Bun
oesitaat Dieber eriteben bari.
Sbur6ia min Elm falt bere6nenz
Der 5ealpolitifer ietn, gioault eilt
hriltlider Staatsmonn, 8epin Elm
gieoermonn, uno Moriboa Elm Stro-
tege auh als diplomat. Sn Der Hro-
rls aber merit non bon ou bieien
Inipriifen ber5Ii6 lpenig. Sb Reol-
polittfer, driitIide ooer io5ioIiItii6e
Staotsmdnner uno biplomotiide
Strotegen. tie fonnten iib nit 8e-
minn Die Golitif 5l eigen MAIDEN, Die
ioeben nieoer Hopit Eirs gegeniiber
Geutihlano oorgel6logen bot -
Ser5eibung uno gen1einiames Miiben
I'M oen @ieoeraufbau ser @elt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
yi,Iaftc

Gle gefiirmorter elmer groBen ane=
lrtfontlben Suftarmaoa erraneer leb.
lte ISOLDE einen Grfols geeen Br1ii-
Dent Truman, als Dos Saus nit breiz
bunoertoreirnonier5ig eesen bret
Stimmen bei6loB, $3,198,OOO,OOO
| fir Die Slftpebr ous5uperfen, nm
lie auf iieb5ig 8eibpaOer ail brineen.
8ebriefret6r Snrreital mar fir fiinf-
Iunofiinf5ig @eihnaber eingetrete1t
unO batte erfldrt, tpenn oariiber BIN,
ausgegangen neroe, fGnlen Die Der
lldleoenen 8affengattuneen aus Dem
I8lei6getpidt. Stuart Splnineton, Der
Setret1r Der 2uftmebr, tpar fir lieb-
l5ig @elhpooer.
Sir ole fiinfilofiiuf5ig @eidlpu-
Der tpnreu $2,376, 100000 perlunet
lporoen, ober bas Sous gi1lg boriiber
Ibinous, betuilliete nod peitere 1922
100000 uno i6idte oie 8orIage on
Den Senat. Gas Iusbauproeranm lit
Iouf fiinf Sabre bere6net, uno um es
ourd5ufitbren, niiileu ipGter nod
IDettere Wtilltaroen betpiuigt peroen.
Sic Sraee Ser Stdrfe ser 2uftipoi.
Ire miro BON neuem 5u idarfen Nei-
Observation-Disclosures fiibren, iobalo
Der Senat nit sen Gerbanolunaen IN
Der Sad)e beginnt. Sic lit iiberaus
fon1pli5iert, uno oie enbgiiltige @nt,
lldetoung oes &ongrelies nuB oos &es
Flultat getpiiienbafter uno obieftiper
Erlifung our6 Die be- elten Sadleute
|1e1n, n1lo 5tuar au6 lolber auf tpirt-
|1baftlidem @ebiet. gSiro es it6 ood)
blerbei ni6t nur oorum banoeIn, ipie
peit Der &ongreB in Dem Mus1naB Der
Hultungen geben iou, biel1nebr iino
glei65eitig ouh bie SpIeen 5u beriid=
|li6tigen, Die nit Sen neuen 8iiItunas=
laIten fir uniere @irti6aft perbun-
oen lino.
gs mar 5orreital, ser nad)briidlid)
oarauf binipies, oab Der Station ilno
|ibren militariihen Si6erbeitsinterei-
len l6ledt geoient iein 1piiroe, neln
Dos &irtidaftsleben unter Der ,idjim-
mernoen 8ebr" 5uiammenbre6eu
nuroe. Gie innerrriiiid)e Gropogoll-
oa uno Die r&ominforn1" +@gitutiou
lallen ieit lansem feinen 3peifel 90
ran oaB Die MadJtbaber in Mo5fou
geraoe auf Elm iol6es greebnis ,lnie-
rer Riltungspolitif lpefulieren. Otit
ltngeoulo Darten iie ouf Die amerifo-
nil6e 8irtifoftsfriie, sic ibren SIT
filtrationsfiiniten in sen Ser. Stoa-
ten oie eriebnte 8elesenbeit geben uno
5uglei6 alle Elane fir oie Sanieruua
@eIt=europas iiber ben Saufen mer,
fen ioa.
Eraltoent truman erflGrte oln
Sanlstag IN elmer Gebe Dor 3eitunas=
leuten, oab oie @irtidoft ser Station
onrd bobe Greiie ernitbaft gefabroet
|ilt. Grneut foroerte er Sic Mnnabme
lelnes programmes sur Snflotious=
befampfung ourd Sen &ongreB, .ebe
es 5u ipat iIt".
Gr fiibrte aus, ser grfoIa ser anle-
rifaniiden auBenpolitif iei meitee=
beno Don Der Starfe uno Stobilitdt
Der internen 8irtidaftslose abban-
gig. ~8ir bemiiben uns, cine @irt-
lbaftsfriie 5n permeioen, inoem mir
|uniere 8roiperitat beibiieen, 10 Ianae
mir lte baben. gSir bemiiben uns, Ell
men arieg 5u permeioen, inbern mir
|IeIt bleiben, ebe es gu ip6t lift. Sot=
iade lit es iebod), baB anlere 8irt-
ltaft infolse bober 8reiie uno ssn-
flation in ernitbafter @eiabr idipe6t."
(Sortiesuna art Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
guropaiide @irtidaftsfooperati

aber mie INNER aud Die tpeitere
gnttpidlung iid boaaieben tpirb, :.
Dos borlaufige grgebnis Der @ablen
miro bon unberehenbarem ginfIuB
auf Die Beltloee iein. gs idnfft, me-
niaitens fir Die ndbere Submit, ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
Der @enbepnnft

Mber Damn Ieiteten Die greigniiie
in Yrag ben llnibmung elm. Die
8olfsididten, bie nod niht Dem Ha-
sbifalisnlas Derfallen iparen, 6enen
8aterlnn6 unb gbriitentum nod niht
5u leeren 8egriffen geiuoroen ,uaren,
begannen BEN politiihen 8oredngen
Deadtling 5u ihenfen. Boiitip einge-
itellte Jiibrer bonn Sd)lage De @aIpe-
ris fanben @ebor. Die Bertreter Der
Stride, 3uerit burb 2iberaIismus un6
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01
CONSULATE SPONSORS
kOM0 RADIO PROGRAM

An Independence Day program
will be broadcast at the KOMO
on July 4, from 200 to 2:15 D. M.
under the sponsorship of the Sc
attic Philippine Consulate.
Corazon Gustillo will render a
number with her harp. Other
musical numbers are included in
the program and Consul Ramirez
will give a short speech.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01
The Front Poge" Now at
The RePertorY Playhouse

The Repertory Playhouse is cur
rently offering an entertaining he
mans" play of newspapers, re-
pOrters, and the story behind the
story Front Page"
The play by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur was first pro-
duced in Broadway in the 1905
and since has been made into a
film, several radio versions which
have all enjoyed considerable popu-
larity. Last year revival of "The
Front Page" in New York drew
large audiences and established be-
yond doubt its lasting popularity
with theatre goers. The latest ra-
dio adaptation of THE Front
Page was this Spring when the
Abe network released a series of
plays built around "The Front
Page" characters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

Now that the trek for the yearly
Summer bout with the Silver
Hordes in the Land of the Midnight
Sun has begun, the South End.
more popularity known as China
town, is taking on the gloomy at
mosphere of a ghost town. It'll be
quite some time. when fishing is
over, before it can return to its
more normal look rendezvous
of men friends by day, and of
women friends by night.
After hard grind at her heavy
studies at the wv which she
passed as usual with flying colors,
pretty ex-oueen Anita o. ViIlar
hurriediy packed her travelling
bags and spent full restfui week
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01
COMMENTS
On CoevuI Life
BY VlcTORIo A. VELASCo

We love a hero-he who comes
10 the rescue of one in iminent
danger and, forgetting self, sacri-
ficing his own safety, tries his
level best to get suffering fellow
man out of danger
We admire a saViour-he who
comes to save a lettering nstitu-
ton from total perdition and, de-
spite personal gain and profit,
works only with the hope of giving
his help to save what is worth
saving.
We worship a courageous lead
er-he who has the courage of his
conviction to lead his people out
of chaos and to direct them, for
getting personal aggrandizement,
to the promised land.
But we hate and abhor the self
styled hero and saviour who, I'M
like the traditional captain sinking
with his boat, is the first to flee
when his people are facing the
greatest crisis in their history.
Such man stinks like skunk.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

my husband has over a thou
sand men under him"
"He must have wonderful posi-
tion. What does he do?"
Cuts grass in a cemetery"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

in a beautiful retreat nesting
somewhere east of the Cascade
Mountains. Now back in town for
sometime, she said the trip was
magnificent, extremely delightful.
A look at her and ! was convinced.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

Clara Jean ostrea with a figure
that quickens manly pulse dancing
divinely; Betty 10 Digma looking
Tar more alluring and beautiful.
Shirley Ann Briggs, the gal with a
tuii red mouth and candid blue
eyes. vibrant with happiness; Leths
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

Restauranteur Emeliano Fran.
cisco and his better half. Bobbie.
and lovely daughter Betty, the per-
rect picture of happy family:
Tony Cruz gayly tipping the light
fantastic with ex-oueen Dolores !
at his embrace; Primo orteaa feel
ing i'll at ease at the probable re-
suit of the final tabulation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01


,nce and humble homage.
Osias, gay and full of laughter,
carrying on lively tete-a-tete with
her company, Isl Alzona and his
entrancingly attractive other half,
Judy.
AUBURN: That was some night.
Really. mean the night, June
25th, when they held the final
tabuIation of votes for the Queen
Contest in that region. 1t was not
so much the size of the enormous
crowd that got me but rather the
surprisingly large number of Amer
lean families that came in. The
good neighbor policy must have
been practiced there with finesse.
More power to you!
Generous to the point of giving
up any thot for that proverbial
rainy day. the farmers sure did
pour it all out, / mean their cold
cash, for their chosen candidates
Which should be only quite natural
after taking a good look at any of
them. No expense could be too
great, no work too hard, for the
favor. perhaps the hands, of any
one of those beauties. And no kid
ding either.
Good taste and a neiehborliness
par-exceIIence were shown by the
Seattle Queen Contest candidates
when they trouped it out there and
helped to gIamorize the event. Or
chids should be handed to Beverly
Corpuz, Dorothy Laieo, Ellen Rob-
erson and Ramona del Fierro. Lest
we forget, too, Queen Anita |
whose majestic presence set fast
tempo in the heart-bsats of many
a moon-struck swain.
Familiar faces: Rita Cont, fresh
as a rosebud at the first kiss of
dawn, selling votes for her chum;
ex-Queen Nina Joyce Rosario as
attractive and lovely as ever; Mar
cello Milo getting into the fun with
more than his usual spirit and zest;
Evelyn Martinez, again a candidate,
going after those Elusive winning
votes
Betty Gilbert losing nothing of
her pre-nuptiaI tit; Tel |. Baylor
admirine the delightful attractive
ness of the competing candidates;
Francis Haynes fondIing lovingly
the sweet little tyke, living proof
of her happy marriage; Pedro
Corpus SO we'll pleased with him
self for dancing to his satisfac-
ton; Johnnie Rosete with love-
light in his eyes for one of the
alluring candidates. -.
One word description: Clara
Jean ostrea, statuesque; Betty 10
Digma, desirable: Miriam Con-
zales, attractive; Agnes Jorgenson,
enforceable; Sheila Blancas, win
some; Shirley Ann Briggs, pretty;
Eleanore Nan Dickey, adorable;
Nina Joyce Rosario; sweet; Evelyn
Martinez, friendly; Lorena Campo,
streamlined; Betty Gilbert, comely
Frances Haynes, dainty.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

in a beautiful retreat nesting
somewhere east of the Cascade
Mountains. Now back in town for
sometime, she said the trip was
magnificent, extremely delightful.
A look at her and | was convinced.
Call it luck. Call it coincidence.
Or call it anything you like. The
bare fact remains that when we,
my Ed. and |, were sitting on
light lunch at the Double "AA"
Cafe one early afternoon thinking
about how the "Bremerton Rose"
was at the moment, in she came,
and alone, in all her loneliness.
Could it be {. oh we'll but
such charming personality. was
overwhelmed. Really
With more leisure hours in her
dainty hands than she can ever
think of, statuesque ex-Queen
Dolores MalIori of the 1916 Philip
pine independence Day celebration
has decided to spend them profit
ably and joined her other sisters
in the new and modern profession,
the career girl. She lately has
taken a job as receptionist, with
prospect of quick advancement, at
prominent uptown Dental firm.
Seen thru the Crystal Ball. AL
Turing Barbara D. BandoIene hum
ming the symphony of soul dis
illusioned by marital discord; Carl
Francisco, ever so often, entertain
ing a cute looking blond at his
lovely residence; attractive Vivian
YumuI, ex-Princess, picking up the
chore of a sister of mercy at the
Providence Hospital; Eli S. Mona
rejoicing in the confident belief
that this time the knot-with a
Japanese beauty-will be tied for
keeps.
An up and coming debutante
that is starting to rate particular
attentions from the male group of
the smart younger set is Virginia
Florendo whose sculptured figure
is pleasingly very easy on the eyes.
Betty Francisco who has only re-
Gently made her graceful bow to
society is looking like the girl that
is perfect answer to a bachelors
prayer. Oh you sweet gorgeous
thing
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01
INFORMATION PLEASE.

The Consulate is interested
ascertaining the present wba,
of the following:
l. Pastor de Padua
2. Francisco Pascual
8. Restituto Nacional
4. Anthony de Zuniega, alias /,
thony A. Access
5. Abelardo Mendoza.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

BY The RAMBLING REPORTER

The royal battle The has been elected Hail
her Majesty Dorothy and her Court of beautiful Prn
May her coming reign become soothing carnival
gayety galore Before thee faithful sub
iects, heads in reverence and humble homage
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-06-01

i
For once the capacity of the spa
cious Washington Hall was taxed :
to capacity. 1t was the final tabu-
lation of votes of the Queen Con-
test and a crowd of anxious, eager,
rejoicing humanity trooped in gay
ly, from far and wide, to witness
the exciting event. AS was expect
ed by those in the know, attractive
Dorothy Laieo won the coveted
crown with powers to spare. Def
nitely!
Let it not be said that the Prin-
cesses didn't give the Queen a good
run for her money. The race was a
touch and go to the last. Statues
que Adelia Pagaran was there
pitching all along for all she was
worth, like the thoroughbred she is,
and one of the finest persons it
was my privilege to meet.
II can be told that a very under
standabIe change of heart kept en-
braceabIe Beverly Corpuz from the
giamorous reality of becoming the
victor. With an amount quite SIX
able enutf to upset and more than
make up for the fatal difference
held in reserve by her hackers,
she could have run away with the
prize had she given the nod. Which
won't be, if you ask my honest
opinion, wise, practical move.
In spite of the handicap that
they are both newcomers here
about and didn't have the luxury
of time to go a-calling about, the
votes cast in favor of vivacious
Ramona del Fierro and song-bird
Ellen Robertson clearly show their
expanding circle of admiring ac-
quaintances. Better luck next time!
Someone along the line, and it
amt me, has fumbled. And very
badly. 1t would not have been ask
ing too much, which would only be
her just due, not to mention her
Court, to have given the outgoing
Queen a place of honor during the
evening of the final tabuIation. The
tribute, practiced most everywhere,
would have added plenty more
color and finesse to the occasion.
1t amt ne'er to ole to learn.
Some personalities seen during
the tabulation night: Consul Pedro
A. Ramirez delightfully."- greeting
his compatriots; ex-Queen Anita /,
pinch-hitting as a member of the
Queen Contest Committee; Pho De
Cano and his charming wife, Luvi,
looking well pleased about the sue
eessful turn of events.
Guido Almanzor, go-getter past
Community President and Mary
Jane King watching contentedly
the dancers down below from up
the wing of the balcony; Puyallup
ex-Queen Nina ! going out of her
way just to say hello to an old ac-
qualntance, a local pen-pusher:
ls4T Community President Saliva
dor del Fierro and his loving wife
observing with mixed emotion the
progress of the candidacy of their
daughter.
Restauranteur Emeliano Fran
cisco and his better half. Bobbie
and lovely daughter Betty, the per-
feet picture of a happy family:
Tony Cruz gayly tipping the light
fantastic with ex-oueen Dolores
at his embrace; Primo orteaa feel
ing i'll at ease at the probable re-
suit OF the final tabulation
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

were three birthday cakes and
candles, and ice cream and cake
were served after a busy time on the
lawn with games. The members of
the party were Raymond ~Baumgard-
ner, Stella Conant, Walter Rollman,
Oscar Gunter, Harold Price, Donald
Lyons, Joseph Quinn, Jack Mazzanti
and Marian Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Frantz entertained
at the L.. S. Frantz home in Park
City, Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss AIMEE Barry. The following
guests were present: Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles Story and F. R.
Brown of Laurel; Chester Roberts,
George Ruffcorn, Anderson, Sch
wantes, Ralph Story, Miss Barry,
Mesdames Sam Flood and Clara
Johnson, Messrs. Harris, Wells, Nc
Caffey, Crabtree, NJ. ]. Frantz,
Sayles, Ebel and Glodt. The eve
ming was spent in playing five hun
bred, after which a luncheon was
served. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Mrs. Ira Williams and little
daughter Virginia of Laurel, visited
at the w. D. Story home in Park
City, between trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Nj.
and Mrs. T. w. Evert, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Patterson and Mrs. Phil Col
Inns went by automobile to Billings,
Tuesday evening, to meet with the
Eastern Star lodge for it's last meet
ing before the summer vacation, and
to witness the work of giving de-
grees to a large class who are be-
coming members of the lodge there.
o.
"Shouldering," or grading along
the sides of the new paving on Main
street is being completed. The
street will soon be opened to traf-
fic its entire length. Some of the
townspeople have suggested that a
concert and dancing be staged on
the new paving when it is formally
opened.