davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
ADO Fund Push Opens
With Kickoff Luncheon
Names OF Solicitors Listed:
Goal Is to Raise $1,000

S. Karikomi. Rev Ichikawa. T
Toda. F. Hattori: TEN - T Ono
dera. c. Hashiguchi. M Ueda p
Kashino: ELEVEN - X. Tada. T
Matsudaira. K. Nakashima. M Ina
mura. TWELVE X MatSuda
NJ. Sasaki, f. Uchida; THIRTEEN
K. Sato. K. Miyahara. @. Imaya-
nagida, B. Okada: FOURTEEN -
r. Fukano. K. Kumakwa: FIF-
TEEN F. Otsuka. Y Ozawa. K
Hirata, Y Miyazawa, SIXTEEN
S. Fukuhara. II Kawabe. Y. Suzuki
SEVENTEEN - S. Arase T. Yo-
shioka, Y. Imanishi. EIGHTEEN o.
M Full, B Hara. K Wataoka .
NINETEEN - S. Bitow, NJ YoShida
I. Matsumoto; TWENTY - S. Ho-
shide, M Amano; TWENTY ONE
H. Hikida, S. Suyama: TWENTY -
TWO - Fl Higano, S Sawada, II.
Gosho, TWENTY THREE - T.
Eguchi. K Asaoa K. Okabe. j. Ma
tsuoka; TWENTY -FOUR ~ r. Vii.
j. Yoshioka, M. Nakamura.
TWENTY FIVE r. ramura
T. Tsubota. j. Kanetomi; TWENTY
SIX - S. Tera2awa. DR. Kato. K
Nogaki, T. Koba; TWENTY SEV .
EN- - T. Matsumoto, II. Takagi;
TWENTY FNGHT - M. Noji, K.
Nikaitani: TWENTY NINE - r.
Iwasaki. G. Kawachi; THIRTY 80
H. Kawamoto. S Kumasaka. x
Suzuki; THIRTY-ONE 49, N. Ara
Xxi. J. Nakatsu; THIRTY TWO --
N. Ozawa, N. Kimura.
THIRTY THREE - G. Ito. q
Mihara; THIRTY -FOUR - S. No
mura, F.. Togawa; THIRTY FIVE
S. Mort Kambara; THIRTY-S SIX
- A. Tsushima, T. Yabuki r. Sa-
kaguchi; THIRTY SEVEN - II
Matsuda, T Takatsuka, THIRTY.
EIGHT l. Nakao. O koura. Y
Amatatsu Kent - S. Hori. T Ko.
rekajo. F. NakaniShi; AUBURN e
c. Natsuhara s. Tsurui.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Old Timers
Hop May |

Seattles older group of japanese
Americans is cordially invited to
attend the Lotus ShoyukaiS old
Timers dance scheduled for Sun.
day. May /, in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium
frankie Roth and his orchestra,
according to Haruo Fujino will fur
nish the music Dancing hours will
be from pm to - midnight and
the cost will be $3.50 per couple
Tickets may be purchased from any
Shoyukai member
Although the dance will be an
orchestra affair. corsageS are not
necessary. and women may wear
afternoon dresses instead of formal
gowns, Fuiino said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
CHICAGO JACL
WILL DISCUSS
BROYDE BILL.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 90 The
controversial Broyde's Bill, the bill
which will require all Communists
70 register, will be the subject of
the Forum meeting to be held by
the Chicago JACI chapter at its
monthly meeting on April d. Mrs.
Chizu Iiyama will preside About
10 speakers will give two minute
talks, pro and con. The meeting will
be held at 3 pm, as usual, in the
Woodrow Wilson Room of 116 S
Michigan Ave.
The calendar for the remainder
of the year has been released as
follows
April 10-General meeting
April 23-Pre-summer Splash So
cial
April 29-Recognition Dinner
May Membership Smorgasbord
Roundup
May 19-Generai meeting
May 2l-Dime-a-Nite Social
June 5-An day outing
June 22-General meeting
July 3--Family outing
June 25-Mock night club social
August sand Dunes Bake
Sept. 3-4-Two-day outing
Sept. 15--General meeting
Sept. 24-Movie Terrace Hop
Oct. l9--General meeting
Oct. 29-Sadie Hawkins Drag
Nov. 1T-General meeting
NOV. l9--Annual Inaugural Ball
Dec l4--General meeting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
MAN OF YEAR
TO BE NAMED
BY COUNCIL.

Announcement of Jackson Street
areas Man of the Year" will be
made at the annual meeting of the
Community Council tomorrow night
(Thursday, April 2ll at Neighbour
hood House, 18th and Main Street
when the chairman's award for out
standing community service will be
presented to some member of this
community.
The award, which was established
last year as gift from the Councils
first chairman. Mrs. Leila Hall. is
presented annually to neighbor-
hood person who has made an out
standing contribution toward pro-
noting health, welfare. civic i'm
provement or human relations. Any
one who lives or works in the Jack
son Street area may receive the
award regardless of whether or not
he is active in the Council. Mem
bers of the community make nomi-
nations any time during the year
up to February l, and the final
selection is made from these names
by a committee.
Last year the award was given to
the late Lew G. Kay. prominent
Chinese business man and civic
leader, for his years of untiring
work in behalf of the people of
this district. Trophies will also be
awarded to the Knights Club,
champions of the jackson street
basketball league.
The feature of the program will
be panel on THE Shape of Things
to Come" a discussion of hopes and
future plans for neighborhood i'm
provement. Mayor William F. Devin
will act as moderator for the speak
ers who will include William Y.
Mimbu, Mrs. Melyina Squires. Wing
Luke, Jose Dulay, and j. r. Adams.
Reservations for the Internal
ional Smorgasbord" dinner were
closed on Monday, but people who
do not have dinner tickets may
come for the program which will
begin at approximately o'clock.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Friends Committees Clothing Unit
Books Benefit Program Thursday

IAN evening with Friends and
Music" describes this year annual
benefit program of the clothing
committee of the American Friends
Service Committee The event, TAX
ing place at pm, Thursday, April
81, in the Wesley Foundation. f
43rd and 18th N. E, will present a
review of the Friends Clothing Pro-
gram IN both Europe and Asia. Mrs.
Thomas c. Hunt, who with her hus-
band spent eighteen months in
Europe with the Quaker service
program, will explain films depict
ing the work.
Another feature Of the program
will be the University String Quar-
tet comprised of Merle McKaig
Patricia Meyers, Anka Marie Mora
vek and John Mortoratti, who will
play Brahms Quartet, OPP 81, No.
g. in A Minor An informal social
hour with refreshments will follow
the program.
Clothing is still urgently needed,
says Mrs Arthur Barnett, chairman
of the Seattle Clothing Committee
land our annual benefit program
provides an opportunity to tell of the
ways in which the need /, being
met and how concerned individuals
can help. In Tokyo clothing goes to
more than one hundred and ninety
institutions, caring for eight thou
sand persons. Many ether places in
Japan receive clothing from ship
mentS sent by the local warehouse
of the American Friends Service
Committee.
Mems clothing Is particularly
needed and a recent call from
France emphasized this item Cloth
ing shipments from Seattle also 90
10 Freiburg, Germany, city Of
10000 where forty per cent of the
population was reported in serious
need. In Vienna, American Friends
Service Committee distribution is
the second largest in the city. yet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Classified Advertisements

OYSTER OPENERS Wanted. With
or without experience. Call either
Des Moines 1871 or the North
west Times, Sc. 5594.
FOR SALE: Dry cleaning shop.
Good location. Steady business.
$500 Plus deposit on lease. Ell.
J27I. I0a6 9TH Ave.
WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
for SccretariaI and Executive Job
Good opportunity for young people
O Modern Office
o Modern Equipment
o Good Pay
Q Apartment Available
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSN SCHOOL
Established 1887
Department T. Lansdale. Penna.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Northwest Buddhist S. s. Teachers
Slate 2-Day Session in Portland

PORTLAND. Greg, April 20 =
Northwest Buddhist Sunday School
Teachers Session will be held this
Saturday and Sunday. April % and
"a, in the Portland Buddhist temple
This gathering will be the first
for this group of teachers and
leaders.
The two-day program follows:
SATURDAY, April %
8 a.m.-Registration
9 a.m:-Opening service and Or
ientation period.
10 am-Discussion on Buddhism
by the Rev. Okayama.
IL noon-Lunch period.
l p.m-Afternoon lecture. The
Rev, Ono to speak on "Sakyamuni
Buddha and His Teachings.
3 pm.-Discussion on the history
Of Buddhism by the Rev. Shibata
4:30 pm.-Outline of Saint Shin
rams teachings by the Rev. Ichi-
kawa.
$50 p.m.---Supper.
SUNDAY, April "a
am -Inspiratioral service.
$50 a.m.-Buddhism hymn re-
hearsal. Fumi Sugikawa, choir lead
er.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Chi Challenges
L. A. Chapters

CHICAGO, Ill, April 90 BY
popular vote the Chicago JACL
chapter challenged the Los Angeles
Area chapters for the largest mem
bership of 1949. Although the Chi
cage chapter has set TOO as its goal
for the current drive, the group
expects to surpass this number to
top the efforts of West Coasts four
chapters of the Los Angeles area
Mike Hagiwara, membership drive
chairman. has divided the city into
several districts in an effort to Sc
cure membership from every Nisei.
II will mark the greatest drive since
the Ado drive and Video benefit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

WANTED: Nisei cook. Night work.
Union wages. MA. 1858. Oil Pike
st.
Private party will sell new and used
furniture and hardware store.
Radio service shop included. Low
rent. Good lease. $500. Includes
pickup truck. $1,000 down. Gail
CA. S795 Monday through Fri
day between 10 am. and 6 pm.
Ask for Frank.
WANTED: Mature woman. Steady
worker. Experience not neces-
sary. Apply in person. Yuen Lui
Studio, 419 18th Ave. So.
WANTED: Japanese American girl
to assist with hOusewOrk. Pri-
vate room, bath and radio. Small.
new home in Washington Park.
Must like children. Experienced.
CA. 5474.
WANTED: Full-time girl for gen.
eral hOusewOrk. Live in. Private
room and bath. japanese pre-
.fcrred. MI. 1866.
WANTED: Waitress. Experience not
necessary. Morning or night
work. 719 Olive Way, Georgian
Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

one shipment allowed only one
mars suit per 10000 population
All clothing is distributed solely on
the basis of need without regard to
race. religion. nationality or poll
tics"
Committee members in charge Cf
the program are Mrs Barnett, Mrs
Elfrieda Carroll. Velma Cochran.
Mrs. Thomas c. Hunt Mrs. c. Mi
nara and Mrs. Wendell Woodward
Assisting will be Ola Bell, Rach-
ael Blogg, Nancy Field. Vera Frank.
Jeanne Woodward and Karolyn
Woodward
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

$50 am.-Open period. Tour Of
churches in Portland.
IL noon-Lunch and get-acquain-
ted hour led by Nobue Shimizu.
p.m.-Guidance program: Glass
l Kindergarten and nursery clinic)
Mrs Sachi Iwami of Seattle, speak
er; Glass 2 (Grade school children's
clinic), the Rev. S. Masunaga of
Seattle, speaker.
pm-Guidance program tcon-
tinuation): Glass visual educa-
ton and Sunday SCHOOL,, the Rev,
Terao of Spokane. lecturer; Glass
discussion period on Bussei lead.
ership, the Rev Masunaga, speak
err
pm.-Closing devotional service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

Captain Yoshito Full of the local
Anti Discrimination Committee to-
day released his list of volunteer
workers who will begin soliciting
for funds to carry out the ADC's
program both here and nationally.
The list follows:
ONE - Y. Okada, M. Sugawara.
T, Hori, K Maeno; TWO - T. va
maguchi. S. Hosokawa. w. Mimbu.
j. Yoshida; THREE w. Tsuji
motto, S. Hara, T. Ikeda; FOUR -
f. Okiyama K. Chikamura, G.. Ia
nemura. M Okamura: FIVE - I.
Kojima. M Imayanagida, G. Ia
naka, K. Shibayama; SIX K.
Minato, j. OtoShi, M. Shimokon, M.
Ota; SEVFN - H. Fukuyama, Y
Watanabe, B. Tazuma, l.. Beppu
D. Momoda; EIGHT K. Naito
q. Fujii, M. Tokita. Rev. SHOT,. C
Beppu.
NINE - U. Nakauye, H. Hidaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

international cultural relations
bring countries together not only
for trade but on the higher place
Of mind and spirit. Cultural art
is the only way to bring complete
understanding and friendship TO
a united world. The worlds needs
conscious effort toward promoting
international relations in the
higher realms of human interest
where differences no longer con-
flict, but become Complementary,
where differences no longer div
ide bui join.
Lets make an effort to raise
the level of social intercourse bet
ween all nations to the high plane
Of intellectual and cultural en-
lightenment.
Count Awake Kabayama."
A representative exhibit of Ike
bana, the Japanese art of flower
is being sought by the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Germany, Austria
Cosami Topics

Germany and Austria will be sub
ioctS for the Cosam' club program
Thursday. April 81 at the YWCA,
5th and Seneca The meeting will
start at 7:45 pm.
One OF the speakers is Hans An
kele, SOB 18th Ave n F., who came
from Germany recently to attend
the University Of Washington
Others on the program will be an
CX-serviceman and Red Cross
worker. both of whom were in Ger
many following We Day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

Paid Advertisement
SUPPORT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMITTEE!
The Evacuation Claims Bill was successfully passed
by Congress recently the Judd Bill for Equal
ity Naturalization and immigration passed the House
unanimously Locally Employment Act against job
discrimination became Iaw State of Washington in
of the Legislature.
to be done in processing the
Claims being evacuation losses Also the
Judd Bill pushed through the Senate and signed
by President.
Discrimination Committee and its staff
working these activities Communities other than
Seattle given outstanding support to this
The local committee is planning financial campaign
Seattle April April a. 194s. Our goal
S5OOOOO.
PLEASE SUPPORT THIS DRIVE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

More than one hundred sOli-
citors for the local Anti-Discri-
mination Committee gathered for
the kickoff luncheon today WED
nesdayl in Gyokko Ken Cafe to
receive final instructions on the
ADC's fund raising drive.
Immediately after the luncheon,
the solicitors were well on their
way to canvass the city to collect
$1,000. the set goal.
The drive. according to William
Mimbu. president OF the local
Ado. is to raise sufficient funds
to carry ont the ADO program
which is three-fold: % 10 aid the
state fair employment practices
bill, (2) to set up the proper ma
cbincry for the processing of eva
cuation claims, and ~ to push
the passage of the EN- Equality
in Naturalization and Immigra-
tom legislation now in Congress,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Group Protests Untidy Children
FootIoose in Grocery Stores

The Chillum Heights Citizens'
Association last night voted to
investigate small children running
footloose in grocery stores.
According to Horace c. Wilcox,
who introduced the motion. untidy
youngsters amid the fruit and
vegetables are q familiar picture
in the neighborhood stores. What
is even more Objectionable. he
said, is the sight Of young babies
aboard grocery push-carts. He
believes the practice is unsanitary.
A committee will conduct 4
survey Of grocery stores in the
area and report its findings to
the Health Department.
Serving on q committee with
Mr.. Wilcox are Salvatore Scalco
and r. G. Magruder.
The group also voted in favor
Of the following resolutions by
Cyrus Bright:
To indorse the North Washing
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Shepherd Park Indorses
New Firehouse Proposal

A proposed new 1lrehouse al
the intersection Of Geranium
street and Georgia avenue NV.
serving the Shepherd Park and
Takoma area. received approval
last night in a resolution passed
by the Shepherd Park Citizens
Association.
According to the resolution. the
Evening star., 1949-09-20

ton Councils proposal to provide
the area with . hospital and an
other firehouse.
To oppose re-examination Of
District drivers over IS.
The meeting was conducted by
o. p. Solem. president. at II Riggs
road NE,
Evening star., 1949-09-20

to handle emergency cases from
the area already has been given,
according to the resolution.
The group heard q resume Of
the history Of the Shepherd Park
area by John Clagett Proctor.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

closest fire station serving the
area is at Brightwood, a. miles
away.
Also In the proposal was .
recommendation for emergency
ambulance service. Tentative ap-
proval by Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Capons and squads are also
available this week end. The
tender young squads from this
stand are excellent. We had
some on Sunday, rubbed with
lemon juice, brushed with melt
ed butter, broiled = golden
brown and served on toast.
Good eating? But definitely!
Both the capons and squads
are less in price than they
were last year.
WE'LL bet you pumpkin
pie enthusiasts will be glad to
learn that home grown pump
kins are beginning to show up
at Market.
Apple pie certainly has its
hackers, and We dearly love
apple pie, but pumpkin pie Is
our favorite. These pumpkins
are both large and small, and
John Vassos, who runs stand
| 235, has them for you.
And those Virginia Delicious
apples that we told you about
last week are now plentiful At
this stand.
FASHIONS in food keep
ahead of the season, just IS do
fashions in apparel. And down
at Center Market City, you'll
always find foods ahead Of the
season, for we get the newest
foods as soon IS they come
from the farms and hothouses
across the nation. Here you'll
find European speciAlties,
Asiatic specialties, and the de-
licious fruits and vegetables Of
South America.
VARIETY Is our slogan, and
here, under one roof you'll find
one of the largest varieties Of
foods in the East.
THE FALL BOUNTY Of many
countries is ready for you this
week. ~as.y :
CENTER MARKET CITY >, ;,
lx 5th end K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
&Mxxnf
&ENTER
MARKET CITY

sss "kA<" /IVU
ROSH HOSHANA, the Jewish
New Year, will be observed
this week end, beginning al
sundown on Friday.
Center Market merchants,
including Georges Kosher Del
icatessan and Thompson's Sea-
food stand, will have special
foods for the holiday. Georges
speciAlizes In Kosher foods and
plenty will be on hand this
week for the holiday.
Gefulteflsh will be available
ut both stands, and Thomp-
sons will carry this special
food on Thursday for the Fri
day and Saturday holidays. In
addition, youM find whitefish
pike, rockilsh and trout plen-
tiful 1T this stand.
HOMER AND JACK SIMONS
who own stands 326-328, now
have barbecued small turkeys
ON hand. We told you about
their barbecued chicken not
long ago-now, delicious, small
turkeys Join the caravan Of
special poultry products 1T this
stand.
Now's . good time to investi-
gate the special stuffed chicken
breasts at this stand. They
come already prepared with
stufhng, and = very, very good
dish they make for Sunday
dinners.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

were given by the treasurer, Mrs.
L. T. Jones and Mrs. Elwood Grue-
well, who substituted for Mrs. Will
liam Sheath.
The club voted expenses. of two
students of the high school, Jea-
nette Williamson and Laura Kish,
who will attend luncheon meet
ing at the University of Delaware
on Wednesday. It is Known as
Student Guest Day and viii be at
tended by students throughout the
state, who plan a teaching career.
A donation was made to the cancer
drive, sponsored by the club who
advise that further donations for
the drive will be received at the
Peoples Bank by Howard Wagner.
Mrs. L. M. Rogers and Mrs. E. W.
White were elected delegates and
Mrs. George Vapaa and Mrs. A. B
Parsons, alternates, to the annual
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to be held in Milford
on May 1918. Mrs. Harry Boyer o.
the ways and means committee an
nOunced that a card party would b'
held in the club house on Fridal
evening, April %, at o'clock. Fiv'
hundred, bingo and bridge will b
played with many prizes fOllOwei
by refreshments. The finale of tn
club year will be the annual lun
cheon at the club house on Tues
day, April 19, at one o'clock. Ever
member is allowed one out-of-tow
! guest.
Light in Latin America wa
;. the subject of the program ably pre-
sented by the w. S. c. S. of Asbur
Methodist Church on Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. Fred B. Greenly, as
! sisted by Miss Elva Reese, Mr.
Clyde Perry, Mrs. William Campo
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, the presiden
| presided over the meeting and d.
votions were led by Mrs. Joh
Sheldrake. Reports of the Dove
r District meeting of the society hel
. at Selbyville on March 8, wei
3 made by Mrs. Clarence Kemp an
2 Mrs. E. w. Dean. The society al
. nOunced food sale will be held
{ the Delaware Power and Light o
r fee on Friday, April 20, and a ga
S ment sale in the Office of JOshr
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
EPWORTH

The Todd-Epworth NJ. Y. F. will
meet at Epworth Church on Fri
day evening Apri 18th.
There will not be Sunday School
on Sunday April 18th, but want
all to attend the special Easter
Service, at Todd's Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ries Messick on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Chaffinch and
family.
Mrs. Edith Boyer of Seaford, was
/ a house guest for several days OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
We're callers of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bradley on Sunday evening.
Miss Lydia Riley was dinner
Z guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Hesse and daughter, Sunday
afternoon, they visited Rehobotl
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smi
tn, were callers of Mr.. and Mrs
George Chaffinch, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conawa,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Smith on Friday and Saturday,
April 20 and 80. The proceeds from
both undertakings will be used to-
ward the purchase of a stove for
the church kitchen.
Wilbert Morgan, age "a years,
died at his home in Burrsville, Md,
last Wednesday morning. He had
been in poor health for several
years, and had been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks. He was
the son of the late James HI. and
Nancy Adams Morgan and was
born near Pennington, in which
community he had lived practically
all his life until about year age
when he retired from farming and
moved to Burrsville. Funeral ser.
vices were held from the Boyer
Funeral Home in this city last Sat.
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock il
charge of the Rev. T.. H. Hudson
pastor of Burrsville Methods
Church. Interment was made il
Hollywood Cemetery. Besides hi
wife, Mrs. Annie Carey Morgan, h
| is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Russell Brown of Harrington, an,
4 Mrs. Harry Jackson of Wilmington
and four sons, Roland Morgan, 0
Camden; Calvert Morgan of Mil
ford; James and Clinton Morgan
both of Pennington; ten gran5ehil
! dren, great-grandchildren; on
twin brother, Gilbert Morgan, Ha1
rington, and one sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Bowen of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hall hav
: been guests of relatives in Virgini
7 -recently,, ss.as,. ..r..,..,.g d.
Ted Angus Master Carpenter, {
: the Pennsylvania Railroad, locate
. here, has been promoted and tran:
!. ferred to the Maryland Division /,
!, the same company with headquaI