davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Girl Scout Group Plans
Prince Georges Meeting

The third annual conference Of
The Organization Committee of
the Girl Scout Council Of Prince
Georges County will be held at
7::30 O'Clock tonight In the Mount
Rainier Christian Church.
I. Highlighting the program will
be talks by Miss Irene Knox, Miss
Marilyn Langford and Miss Mary
Pate, who will discuss their ex-
periences at the Girl Scout World
Encampment in Sweden last sum-
mer. They attended as repre-
sentatives for United States Girl
Scouts. --
Mrs. j. L. Aman is chairman
of the committee.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Retiring Grand Jury
Asks Probe Of Arundel
Vice Be Continued
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "A grand
Jury report yesterday called for a
continuing investigation of vice
in Anne Arundel County.
THE deep rooted intricacies of
vice, and the protection which is
sometimes afforded II" were listed
as subjects for inquiry.
Occasions arise when police
department is not the proper ave-
nue. for investigation Of such con-
ditions,' the retiring April-term
grand jury said.
It renewed a suggestion that a
private detective be hired to
handle the Investigation.
The report asked the new
October term grand jury to "pur-
sue the investigation to its logical
end"
Probe Began In Spring.
The October 1948 term jury
opened an investigation into re-
ports of gambling in Anne Arundel
and last spring asked the April
term jury to continue the inquiry
The latter, with E. Churchill
Murray, insurance broker. as fore
man, reported today it had been
unable to finish the job.
1--WE have furthered this inves-
tigation to the best of our ability
and have gathered considerable
additional data, but do not feel
that our findings at this time are
conclusive" the outgoing jury re-
ported.
I'VE are, therefore, turning over
to the incoming grand jury such
accumulated data as is in our
possession and suggest that they
pursue the investigation to its
logical end"
Asks Speed on Appointment.
The grand Jury asked Gov. Lane
to expedite the appointment of a
State commissioner of mental
hygiene.
Months have now passed since
the passage of legislation pro-
viding for improved care Of men
tai patients in Maryland, and we
are informed that postponement
Of the appointment of this official
is delaying construction of badly
needed facilities at mental hos
pitals in the State, including
Brownsville" the report said.
We've done everything we can
to expedite It," commented Louis
J. ODonnell. assistant to the gov
ernor. Gov. Lane is expected to
name the commissioner within a
few days.
The grand jury also called for
repairs without further delay" in
the refrigeration plant at Crowns
vile State Hospital for Negroes,
which is in the county.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Alfred CroweII to Head
U. Of M. Department

Alfred A. Crowell will become
head of the University of Maryland
department of journalism and
public relations on January 3.
Mr.. CroWell comes to Maryland
from Kent State University, where
he.was acting head Of the Journal
ism School.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Man Killed by Blast
While Filling Truck Tire
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. A.
Lawrence Burton Bedwell, AZ, Of
jackson, Mo-, trainmaster for
Cetlin 81 Wilson shows, was killed
last night when a truck tire he
was filling with air exploded at
a service station here.
The blast threw the metal
wheel, which Mr.. Bedwell had
fiat on the ground, into his face.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Maryland 4-H Team
Wins National Contest

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 4 R.-
Maryland's team last night won
first place in the All Club dairy
cattle Judging contest held here
in connection with the National
Dairy Cattle Congress.
Members OF the winning team
were Don Pickering, Baltimore
County; Stanley Stiles, Rockville.
and David Ifert, Middletown.
Royd Smith, Frederick, was alter
nate. ..-.
Bill Burns of Indiana was the
high scoring individual followed
in order by Pickering. Stiles,
James Borcherding Of Iowa and
Ifert. =
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Class in Oral Reading
Will Be Organized

A class in oral reading will be
organized at 4 pm. tomorrow In
Room 100, Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington, as the first
course offered in the area by the
University Of Virginia Extension
Department.
Mrs. Zelda Horner Kosh, super
visor of speech education In the
Arlington public schools, will
seach the class, for which univer-
sity credits will be given.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Robert w. Cox to Speak

Robert w. Cox, Town Meeting
nominee for the Arlington County
Board, will deliver a keynote
speech to campaign workers and
supporters at pm. tomorrow at
the Evans Coffee Shop. Alto Lee
highway. Arlington. The public
is welcome.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Pleasant View PTA Meeting

The Pleasant View (Md) School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold a "get-acquainted" meeting
for parents of new pupils at 8
o'clock tonight at the school, Viers
Mill and the Kensington- Wheaton
roads.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

about it all along in the news
papers-it's just that.
I'm lucky-never had to look
for help myself. But those people
who run the Chest-they know
what Is needed. I know the money
helps people,
twenty-five dollars is a dollar
more than a days pay for Mr..
Shanahan.
"Of course, know what you're
thinking, me being a bricklayer, +"
he smiled. But the pay isn't
Evening star., 1949-10-04
to Speak

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Belgian Congo missionaries. will
speak at the District meeting OF
the Women of the Church. Po-
tomac Presbytery Of the Presby-
terian Church in the United
States, at 10:30 am. tomorrow In
the Rockville Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1949-10-04

really as much as you think. We
work only between the bad wealth
er. But I'm a gold-card member
of the union now, with my So years
service. and I don't have to pay
dues. can afford to give"
Mr.. Shanahan has lived with a
brother and sister at 1929 Spring
place NV. for 81 years. He told
the Chest he wants his donation
credited to the regular solicitor in
his neighborhood who calls every
lyear-too late.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Council Names
-.
GreenbeIt 'sFirsi
Woman Mayor
Need for Adequate
Budgets Stressed by
Mrs. Harrington
By John W. Stepp

Greenbelt has a woman Mayor
for the first time In its 12-year
history.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Harrington,
housewife and mother Of two
children, was unanimously named
to the post last night by her four
colleagues who were elected to
the council in September elections.
Former Mayor Thomas J. Can
ming nominated Mrs. Harrington
at the special council meeting. He
pointed to the tremendous vote
of confidence" given her by the
community in an election which
saw her receive 80 per cent of the
total possible vote.
Frank J. Lastner. third incum-
bent named to the Council, was
elected Mayor Pro Tenn for his
second successive term. The two
new councilmen are Steve l.. Com
ings and James N. Wolfe.
To Push Sound Financing.
The new Mayor last night ex-
pressed her gratitude to the Coun-
Gil and community and pledged
efforts to find sound methods of
financing the federally- owned city
until and after its projected sale.
She emphasized that adequate
budgets must be drafted during
the next two-year term Ito main
tain the fine community services
which we have enjoyed in the
past"
Discussing the role Of civic ac-
tivities in her life, however. Mrs.
Harrington made it clear that
my family still comes first"
Married is years ago to Wells
Harrington, now a civilian Official
with Navy Department, she spoke
with pride Of their two children,
George, 8, and Ann, II.
MY first duty is to them and
my husband, for after all I am
a housewife first last and always"
she declared.
Budgets Civic Activities.
She pointed out that although
she has IL years professional ex-
perience as a school teacher and
staff member of the National
Board of the YWCA, she has al
ways seen to it that her business
life did not interfere with her
private life.
with that in mind I've tried
to budget my civic participations
carefully" she said. with both
the children in school, I have
quite . bit of leisure time on
my hands. but even so I have
limited my activities TO no more
than two organizatio1lk. the coun-
inand State PTA ,,
- Mrs. Harrington is now first |
vice president Of the Maryland |
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
having formerly served as an
official in both the Greenbelt and
the Prince Georges County par
ent-teacher groups.
Born in Mississippi.
The new mayor was born In |
Hattiesburg, Miss. graduated
from the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women, where she taught |
for four years. and moved with
her family to Greenbelt seven
years ago.
II am deeply interested in
Greenbelt as our home, and I
intend to do everything in my
power to preserve the unique as
poets Of this small but beautiful
city" she asserted.
In this I feel I have received
the support of a cross-section OF
the residents rather than that of
cliques," the new mayor added
This. I feel, is wholesome and
as it should be-"
Mrs. Harrington will preside
over the councils first business
session at a special meeting Mon
day.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
WoodIin PTA to Meet

The Woodlin Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold it's first fall meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the school.
Luzerne and Louis avenues. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Federation to Heur EurIy

Arlington Supt. of Schools Will
liam Early will speak at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Arlington
Civic Federation at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the Lyon Park Commu.
nifty House.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Only about one-haf of / per
cent Of a modern "tin" can is tin.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Research Chief Named
By Brick and Tile Firms

Robert B. Taylor, Newark, Ohio,
has been appointed director of
research of the new Structural
Clay Products Research Founda-
ton, E. F. Plumb. chairman an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Taylor is at present assist
ant director of research for Ovens
Corning Fiberglass Corp. He has
been in charge of that company
research laboratories in Newark,
Ohio. He will take over his duties,
with headquarters in Washington,
on January 2.
The new research director will
be responsible for carrying out
the foundations research program
for the brick and tile industry.
This program will provide $780,
900 during the next five years
for research aimed at better and
cheaper structures employing COM
binations of improved construc-
ton methods, with new types of
clay products, as well as conven-
tional brick and tile.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.)

the National Gamers Associa-
ton, located at 1888 Twentieth
street NV.
Besides those mentioned, a
few other buildings also have
been completed since the war
to provide smaller amounts O
general Office space, or head
quarters for a single tenant.
The new buildings completed
or under way have sharply
changed the competitive pic
ture in Washington in respect
to Office accommodations. All
are air conditioned, all have
modern elevators and all have
modern lighting facilities.
Plans to Meet Competition.
Owners of older buildings, to
balance off the advantage Of
modernity, have somewhat
lower rentals and are beginning
generally to think about how to
meet the competition in facili-
ties, through individual air.
conditioning arrangements, ele-
vator Improvements and by
other means, industry repre-
sentatives point out.
The building owners and
Evening star., 1949-12-10

include the LaSalle Building,
Connecticut avenue at L street
NV: Stoneleigh Courts, across
Connecticut avenue from La
Sale; the Arlington Building,
1925 Vermont avenue, and the
Park Lane, 2025 I street NV.
Long Leases Sought.
The postwar scarcity of pre-
MUM space has tended to lead
some owners to favor tenants of
good financial standing who
need larger Offices and who are
willing to enter into long-term
leases.
In most of the new buildings,
long-term leases are almost in
variably sought by the rental
agents, and there has been a
tendency to encourage rental of
an entire floor at a time in a
comparatively unfinished state
so that the tenants can utilize
the space as they see fit.
This, Of course, makes it pos
sible to save on corridors and
permits tenants to provide in
terror arrangements, in the way
Of partitions and lighting, to
suit their own needs.
Notably absent among new
Office buildings is any extremely
modern architectural treatment,
thus leaving the Longfellow
building on the northeast cor
ner Of Connecticut avenue and
M street NV, in somewhat
lonely majesty as just about the
only large Office building in
Washington of strikingly "ad-
vanced" design, so far as ex-
terror treatment is concerned.
Only about one-haH of l pc
.ent NJ a modern "tin" ran is tir
Evening star., 1949-12-10

managers organization esti-
mates there are ITS privately
owned office buildings in WASH
ington, excluding small con-
verted residences. The buildings
included range in size from
5000 square feet upward.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

NV, of which 335 were for
houses and apartments and u
were for rooms.
OF the total, 255 were new ap-
plications and 90 were reapplica-
tionS.
In the same period, 352 dwelling
units were listed for rent, plus 10
rooms.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
District Rental
Housing Picture

A total Of 347 applications for
housing were received during the
last week at the District Housing
Center, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Since the war, a number of
larger downtown apartment
buildings have been undergoing
gradual or rapid transforma-
ton into Office buildings. These
Evening star., 1949-12-10

"THE BIG WINDOW"-Recent photo above shows 39-sory
United Nations Secretarat Building rapidly nearing
peton in New York. will have than of
windows covering its two major walls The building the first
group be constructed sxblock site fronting the
East River Harrison & Abramowitz the architects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Janice Low, Of Baltimore, wa
guest Of Miss Mary Louise Helbi
several days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. julius Littman entertained
with four tables of bridge at her
home on Fourth street last Friday
evening.
William Stcmple, Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Swigcr, route
2, Oakland, announce the birth of a
daughter in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, last Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeson Snyder are in New York
City this week where they are attend
ing a Lions club convention.
Members of the Cleaners circle of
the Lutheran church and their fami-
lies met last evening at the SwartZcn-
truber grove, south Of town.
George Fitzwater, Deer Park, was
taken to Memorial hospital Cumber-
land, yesterday in the Bolden ambu-
lance. He became i'll Tuesday evening
Members of the Lutheran Brother-
hood and their families had their July
meeting in the form of an outing at
Harrington Manor on Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Susy Smith entertained mem
bers of her bridge club on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Kenneth Lawton will
entertain her club members this eve
ming.
Five tables of bridge were in play
yesterday afternoon at the Oakland
Country club. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank Kley, Mrs. Joseph Sol
lars and Mrs. Robert Hesen, with
Miss Evalyn Fraley consolation. The
usual golf tournament was not held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
Characters Listed
For Pageant Parts

Hub" Swartzentruber as the first
mail carrier, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shir-
er representing Mr. and Mrs. George
Loar, Mr.. Loar being the first super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
School in Oakland; Ruth Field repre-
scnting Miss Nancy Thayer, first
school teacher in the county; Robert
Hoffman as Mr.. Armstrong who was
proprietor of the first tavern in Oak
land, evening before the coming of
the McCarty's, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Smouse, representing the Malottes,
and w. L. Spoerfein as President
Cleveland, are few of the characters
taking part in the pageant, Song of
the Oaks" now being rehearsed.
The pageant Will be given Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings dur
ing Centennial Week, August 8 to H.
All characters have been selected, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lewis r. Jones, chair
man of the pageant committee, and
include besides those named Sammy
and Billy Moore, Mrs Robert Hesen,
Freddy Thayer, James McRobie
James Murray, Jack Glotfelty, Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Arthur Townshend, Baltimore,
is at the home of Mrs. Harry White
for two weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Randol en-
tcrtaincd a number of friends at a
dinner Sunday evening at the Leigh
ton cottage on Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Gertrude Carney, X. N, Of
jamaica Plains, Mass, arrived in
Oakland Monday night for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. a. G.. Hcsen and
family.
Lawrence NJ. Fraley. Oakland, was
named to The legislative committee
Of the Maryland Fire Association by
the president at his organization
meeting last week.
Members of the Harmed Bible class
will picnic at Swallow Falls next
Tuesday afternoon. Transportation
will be available at the Methodist
church at 1870 p. NJ, according to
those in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Leo Treacy, Jack and Robert Hart
Kenneth Lawton, Bill Sharps, Town
shend Tibbetts, Richard Pagenhardt,
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, and Jack Well
ing.
Listed also from the local unit OF
the National Guard are James Burns,
Frank Fernando, Colman Mellinger,
Leroy Paugh, Donnie Friend, James
McRobie, Daniel Orendorf, Floyd
Wensel, Daniel McAllister, Charles
Porter, Mahlon Yost, Ernest Porter,
Loverne Shaffer, Robert Whitman,
Hershel Johnson, Brady Shaffer and
James Murray.
Music for some Of the scenes will
be contributed by a chorus including
Barbara Winters, Gladys Wensel,
Helen Ridder Bray, Peggy Winters,
Betty Lou Hinebaugh, Heather,
Muriel and Ariel Robinson, Susan
Turner, jeanne DeBerry, Florence
Ssk, Mary Maude Paugh, Marcella
Kerins, Josephine Wolfe, Alice Wolfe,
Jean Stevenson, Jackie Browning,
Betty Lou Sanders, Elaine Lewis, Jay
Bell, Jack Treacy, Herbert Leighton,
Homer Bennett, Thomas Jones, Her
vey Smouse, Richard Bell, Paul Nc
Intire, Maurice Treacy, Francis Com
molly, William Treacy, William Hes
en-, Billy Clatterbuck, Charles Henry
McIntire, Paul Dewitt and Richard
Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis, who
have resided on upper Second street
for the past thirty years, are among
the older residents of the town who
are we'll known.
Mr.. Davis, son of the late Rev.
John NJ and Eleanor Philson Davis,
was born in Oakland July "a, 1876,
and has spent his entire life i'm this
community. He will observe his 73rd
birthday anniversary on Sunday.
He was member of the J. NJ. Da-
Wis and Sons Hardware store in Oak
land until 1916, at which t m e the
business was sold to c. N. McIntire.
Mr.. Davis continued to work for Mr..
McIntire for about five years and
later went into the grocery business.
He was also a Maytag salesman for
the A. D. Naylor and Company for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Right, C. C. Helbig, William Mace,
George and John Hanst, Robert
Stockslager, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis,
Grover Stemple, Olin Hardesty, Caro-
Ign Lantz, Paula Warfield, Carolyn
Dusic, Mary Naylor Bennett, Kitty
Wainer, Barbara Pollock, Carole
Crowthers, Barbara Stickel, Wilbur
Jones, Fred Tichnell, Regis Kerins,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Miss Ann Yohant, Washington, Pa,
visited friends over the weekend.
Alex Sloan and Alvin H. Tenant,
of Frostburg, were business visitors
in Oakland.
Mrs. Arthur Townshend, Baltimore,
is at the home of Mrs. Harry White
for two weeks.
Mrs. Janice Low, Of Baltimore, was
a guest Of Miss Mary Louise Helbig
several days last week.
Mrs. Pauline Scammell, Washing
ton, d. c., is spending some time here
at the home of Mrs. Emma Specht.
Misses Mae and Pauline Jones, of
Columbus, Ohio, are here for a visit
with their brother, E. r. Jones and
family.
Mrs. w. w. Grant entertained the
members of her bridge club on Tues
day afternoon, with Mrs. Harold
Harmed winning honors.
Mrs. Floyd Beere and children,
Michael and Ann Rae, of Baltimore,
are spending the summer with Mrs.
w. E. Rice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Loomis have
returned to Oakland from a trip to
Columbus, o., and other points in
Ohio.
Mrs. William Bloyer Clear Spring,
Md, was visiting at the Lutheran
parsonage, Oakland, over the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Friend, of Mt.
Lake Park, spent a few days recently
with their son Donald and his wife
Betty, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Alice X. Steiner Huntington,
w. Va, former resident of Oakland,
spent last week with Mrs. Mabel Sol
lars, at her home on Third Street.
A son, David Sharpless Paxson,
was born July IA to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpless PaXson, Baltimore. Mrs.
Paxson was the former Mary Kahl.
Mr.. and Mrs James Glotfelty, of
Lansdowne, Pa, visited the formers
sister, Mrs Emma Specht, this week,
returning to their home Wednesday
morning.
Miss Rebecca Thayer, who is spend
ing the summer at her home here, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Briggs,
at Clarksburg, Md, for a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bart and fam
lily and Miss Mary King, Frederick,
were here over the weekend as
guests of Mrs. Bart's mother, Mrs. T.
E. Bishoff.
Mrs. Theoda r. Miller has been
confined to her home for the past ten
days as a result of a tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Miller is an instructor in the
local high school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Fulcher p Smith entertained
with a dessert bridge on Monday af-
ternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. F..
A. Thayer, Mrs. Ralph Davis and
Miss Rebecca Thayer.
Mrs. H. NJ. Dawson and daughter,
Miss Nancy Dawson, Washington, d.
c., arrived in Oakland last Saturday
for a weeks visit with the formers
mother, Mrs C. N. McIntire.
Mr.. N. U. Bond and son Sam Bond,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, visited friends
and relatives in Oakland last Thurs
day and Friday, while enroute to
their former home in Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. Earle w. Englehart,
of Kingston, North Carolina, an
nounced the birth of daughter, Ann
Brandon, on June %. The parents are
former residents Of this county.
David w. Walter left Saturday
night for Chicago, ILL.,, where he is
attending the 18th convention of the
Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine
He will also visit his daughter, Mrs.
William Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klindt, of
Morris, N. Y, while on their honey
moon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bell, Jr., over the weekend. Mr..
Klindt and Mr.. Bell were in the SER
vice together.
Mrs. Nevada D. Nine, who spent
the winter months in Osborn, Ohio,
is spending some time here with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. C. Dewitt,
Deer Park; and other relatives and
friends in this section.
The Mizpah Sunday school class of
the Methodist church is having its
annual picnic at the Ray Teets cot
tage on Deep Creek Lake on Wednes-
day, July 81. Mrs. Creigh Teets and
Mrs. Thomas Currie will be the
hostesses.
Miss Ellen Turney left Saturday
night for Worth, ILL.,, on a two weeks
vacation. She will visit her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer, at
Worth, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown, at
Eureka, ILL.,
Misses Mabel Edgar and Fannie
Mae Harvey, Deep Creek Lake, have
returned after vacationing in Ocean
City. They also spent a few days in
nearby Rehoboth with Rev. and Mrs.
George Cocker and family. formerly
of Deep Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bishoff and
two sons, near Hoyes, accompanied
by the formers mother, Mrs. 7. E.
Bishoff, Oakland, and Roselle Cow
of Frederick, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. T. E. Bishoff's brother-in-law,
Richard Keefer, in Coraopolis, Pa,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hullinger, Of
Reading, Pa, Mrs. Richard Roy, Mrs.
Edward W. Sebold and Jimmie Mike
Sebold, of the Park, returned last
week from motor trip through parts
of Ohio, Michigan and Canada. They
were accompanied on the trip from
Toledo, o., by Mr.. Sebold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hullinger returned to Reading
on Monday.