davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Chiefs Of Staff Return Silent
 To Washington

WASHINGTON, (P)-The joint chiefs of staff returned Friday from a nine-day inspection tour Of Alaskan military facilities.
 They had no comment on their findings. The group was headed by Gen. Omar Bradley, who re- gently was elevated 10 chairman ship of the defense chiefs.
 While they maintained silence, Senator Tydings D.-MdD spoke up on the problem of Far North ern defenses. As chairman of the Senate armed services committee, he issued a statement that troops have been withdrawn from Alas ka from time to time" because of lack of suitable cold weather houS- ing.
 Since Alaska is one of our most important outposts," he as serted. this situation IS deplOr- able.
 He expressed hope for early Senate action on a military public works bill to relieve the situation.
 He said members of the armed forces in Alaska are living under "appalling conditions" Part of it was caused by the haste with which shelters had to be erected during the war.
 Senator MagnuSOn D.-Wash.) , also pledged his aid in trying to get Senate approval of the public works bill.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

west runways will be Heightened to 3,75O feet, the CAA minimum for DC-3 landings.
 Legal maneuverings now are under way to deed the airport to the Territory during construction, after which it will be returned to the airport association when the runWays are completed.
 Contractors now are working 10 beat the expected Move m b e r freezeup.
 Valley farmers look forward 10 the coming of the DC-3's as means to rush their produce 10 markets. Reaching potential con- sumers has been their largest problem.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Couple Die In
 Burning Home

SEATTLE, lP) - A Lynnwood couple died early Saturday when they were trapped in their burning home about Is miles north of here.
 SnoAomish county coroner Ken Baker identified the couple as Mr. and Mrs. George (. Richmond. Thei~ small home was completely destroyed.
 Baker said that Mrs. RiChmond's body was found at the doorway of the bedroom, where she had leap ed in a desperate attempt to e5- cape. Her husbands body was found several feet from the doo~- way.
 The fire apparently started in an ove stuffed chair.
 Richmond. about 45, was a rail way mail clerk employed in Sea tie.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Committee Will
 Investigate Alaska Native Conditions
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) gagged in fur sealing operations for the United States" he said. La Farge also is chairman of the in terior department advisory. com mittee on Indian affairs.
 Officials estimate that in the last 30 years the government has realized net profit of more than $9OOO,OOO from the sale of seal skins.
 "The PribilOf Islanders them selves have not been as fortunate,' 5 La Farge said.
 The government has spent less than S260 yearly per person for food, clothing, fuel, medical Serv- ice and other maintenance items.
 The Workman's pay is deter mined by the total seal take, and top pay is around $95O year. We can't help but feel that the gov ernment has been just a little more interested in seals than seal CTS"
 Mark A. Dauber, executive sec retary of the Home Missions Coun- cil of North America and direc- tor of the Association on Indian Affairs, also is a member of the survey group.
 'I accepted a membership on the committee in the hope that it can bring the truth to light" he said. ''I expect the findings of this committee to influence baSically the government policy on our Alaska Indian citizens"
 Other members of the team are Lawrence Stevens, assistant to the Indian commissioner; extension service director Lorin T. OldrOyd of the University of Alaska; direc- tor Don Foster of the Alaska Ma tive Service, and E. P. HadOn of the fish and Wildlife service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that l, James Panos, Of Nome. Alaska, the only surv.v;n. partner of the Osborn Creek Dredging Co.,, have dispose of the assets and liquidated the liabilities ol said partnership as listed 3s a .aa, CT of record in the office oI he Recorder of the Care Nor Mining and Recording Pre- enc and will upon the 29th day of ScUter Oey. iG49, at 10:G0 O'clOCE am, sell a, public auction in iron, of my house, situated in Nome, Alaska, the following described property of the said Company for cash at he time of sale.
 Dredge on the tailing piles on Osborn Creek; One cabin at dredge site on Osborn Creek; One cabin on lot back of Mrs. Lyle's residence in Nome, Alaska; One bench wise; One 12-ton chain block; One electric drill; One lot of old belting; One stacker belt at Dempseys in Casa De Paga.
 JAMES PIANOS. Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, l2, 19, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

For coffee at its satisfying, stimulating best .: use Hills Bros. Coffee. Every pound is exactly the same in flavor and strength. It's a blend of the finest coffees the world produces =. and Con- trolled Roasting" an exclusive Hills Bros. process, the blend q AtLe at q Hme-continuouSy- it's favor-freSh.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

The reason a dog has so many real friends is that his tail wags instead of his tongue.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

cry accounted for one-third of tine
accidents, with the tractor taking
highest toll-24 injuries.
Forty-seven deaths were listed
IA ON the farm resulting from trac-
tor or truck accidents, animals,
high tension wires and electric
storms; j in the home, from ex-
plosion, fire, falling down stairs
and on slippery floors; % off the
farm, swimming, boating and in
car accidents.
Miss Whitcomb estimates that
medical and hospital expenses
averaged $35 per accident, or an
estimated total of $17,6S5. This
doesn't include property loss OIL
money spent for extra farm help
Time lost from usual activities rar
about 2 weeks per person injured
or 19 years total time lost.
In charting the occurrence of ac,
cidents, Miss Whitcomb found tina
April was the most dangerou:
month for both farm and hom
workers, due probably to planting
/ operation and spring houseclean
ing. Another critical period wa
October although this peak was no
quite as high as for April.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
AutO Crashes Account
For II Victims OUer
Last Weekend
Continued from nrst page,

% stitches, was riding in the car,
which ran into the back of the taxi
as the latter vehicle drove out of
a driveway onto Route 13. State po-
lice said the car was operated by
Lester Henry Short, 80, of Bethany
Beach, while the cab was driven
by Raymond Edward DeShields,
40, of Seaford
Warner J. Hamilton of Elkton,
Md, was removed to The Memorial
Hospital, in Wilmington, Sunday,
following an accident. Hamilton
was "a passenger in car operated
by Walter w Rinkerman, also of
Elkton. The vehicle, police disclos-
ed, struck a telephone pole, knock
ed mail box from it's position and
forced it against the side of a pro-
perty. Hamilton received a fractur-
ed right arm.
Lillian Combs was treated at the
Wilmington General Hospital for
abrasions of the head Saturday
night, after an accident. She was
riding in a car operated by her hus-
band, Benjamin Combs, which was
| involved in an accident with the
automobile of Joseph ]. Norton.
John Millard, 5, suffered minor
injuries when he was struck by q
car Saturday afternoon. Operator
of the car, police said, was Roy
Thomas. The child was treated al
the Delaware Hospital and later
released.
In other accidents Saturday, Mar
jorie j. Haley, of Holloway Ter
race was treated at the Delaware
Hospital for injuries received in {
twO-car accident She was in a Cal
driven by Robert F. Williams
which collided with car driver
by Enoch E. Froson, 81, of Balti
more, Nd. Froson, who was alst
slightly injured, was arrested 70,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. The accident occurred Sat
urday night.
Six others were hurt in othe
crashes earlier Saturday. Four o
these injuries resulted from an ac
cident three miles south of Symrni
on U. S. Route 13. A car driven b;
Mrs. Carol M. Chalfant, 21, o
Cleveland, Ohio, left the roa(
crashing into a tree, injuring he
and the three other occupants O
the car. These We're: Her husband
1t. Gg) Paul w. Gallant, statione
at Camp Lejune, N. c.; Russell I
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Dummey, IS, Navy enlisted man
stationed on the aircraft carrier
Siboney at Norfolk, Va, Homer w.
Buxton, stationed at the Fleet
Boat Pool, Norfolk. All were treat
ed for decorations at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital in Dover
In similar accident, Richard A.
Lyons, Is, of Media, Pa. was in
jured when his car went out of
control and rammed a pole. Lyons,
who was driving alone, was treated
at the Delaware Hospital for a
fractured nose and various cuts
and bruises. He was arrested on a
charge of failure to use due care
and caution.
Herbert Winter, "A, was taken to
the Delaware Hospital, as a result
of another two-car crash. He was
a passenger in car driven by Theo-
dore Dubois, which collided with a
car driven by Hollis A. Gaines
Gaines was arrestedon a charge oi
failure to use due care and eau
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Survey Reveals
Accident Causes
Icontinued from flrsJ pss-e)

cidents in their neighborhoods.
From these local reports were COM
piled the following statistics A to-
tai of 764 accidents was reported,
or one person injured for every IS
farms. OF these, 2S9 were farm ac-
cidents, 296 home accidents and
179 occurred off the farm. More
men and boys were injured than
the. fair sexZ425 to 339.
Falls injured more people than
any other type of accident, account
ing for about two-thirds of home
injuries. Around the farm, machin-
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE that
pays dividends. Six month prem
iums at no extra cost. Is your car
covered? r. G. Wollter Agency
Phones: Milford 191 or 54SJ12.
m18-eow-tf
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Final Weeks Winners
In The Stars
Amateur Snapshot
Contest

Asst of the 6 groups Of weekly winners In The Stars
IL l949 Amateur Snapshot Contest. which closed Sep
tember 10, pictures this page among those
sdered for the grand prizes.
Pictures selected for the $25 Anal awards in each of
the four subject classes will be published In The Pictorial
Magazine next Sunday They viii be The Stars entries
in the llth Annual Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to be judged October IT at Explorers Hall OF
the National Geographic Society Sixteenth and streets
NV. Competing with winners Of other newspaper snap
shot contests they will have chance at l67 national
awards totaling $4,000. including q grand prize of
81 600 and first prizes of $500 In each class Subject
categores Glass A. Babies and Children; Glass B.
Young People and Adults: Glass c. Scenes and Still Life
and Glass D. Animal Life.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Boy Without Ears to Grow
Hearing Aids in Abdomen

PITTSBURGH. - Eight-year-
old Jimmy Meadors, Hartstown,
Pa, is going to grow a pair of
ears in his abdomen.
Jimmy was born without ears.
Now doctors are going to pro-
vide what nature forgot.
He has undergone the first in
a series of six to eight opera
tons in Children's hospital. DR..
S. M. Dupertuis, a plastic sur
geon, is in charge. The process
will take two years.
Cartilage will be removed
from Jimmy's ribs and nodded
into the shape of ears. The
"ears" will then be placed in
the boys abdominal cavity for a
period of time to foster tissue
growth.
Later, they will be trans
planted to the head where they
will function as real live ears"
Jimmy can hear normally
now, despite the. lack of ear
openings on either side of his
head. Doctors say he has norm
al auditory canals and eardrums.
The operations were ar
ranged by the Greenville Rotary
club. The boys father is a filter
at the Greenville Steel Car COM
pany.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Fingerprint Of Lincoln
Reported Found on Note

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-The II.
linois state historical library has
what it believes is a fingerprint OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The print, made in ink, was
found on a brief note written by
Lincoln shortly before the end OF
the Civil War. The note was bought
by the library from a New York
autograph dealer.
Jay Monaghan, state historian,
feels sure the print is that of Lin
coin. But there is no way to check
it, since no n has a Lincoln fin
gerprint known to be authentic.
The note was written in ink on a
small piece Of paper. about 2h by
4 inches. It said:
LET this man be discharged. A
Lincoln, Feb. II, 1865"
What the note referred to is not
known, but Mr.. Monaghan assumed
that it had to do with the granting
of a pardon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Famed Child Film Star
Weeps as Mother WEEDS

PALM BEACH, FLA. Tears
streamed down the face of 12-year-
old movie-star Margaret O'Brien as
she watched her mother, Mrs.
Gladys O'Brien, marry orchestra
leader Don Sylvio.
The real-life drama was almost
too much for the tiny screen play
er.
Margaret stood quietly in her
mothers hotel suite, her little
hands clenched and her eyes red
during the five-minute civil cere-
mony performed by Palm Beach
county Judge Richard P. Robbins.
Afterward she refused to kiss her
new ~stepfather when photographers
made the request. She wiped her
eyes and smiled briefly for group
pictures, like a good trouper. and
then began weeping again.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Garden Club Hears
Report On Success
Of Sale OF Plants

Meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. o. C. Cooper, the Lau-
rel Garden club was presided
over by Mrs. Hugh Phelps. Mrs.
Helen Shearer was cohostess.
Twenty-three members were in
attendance.
Mrs. L. R. Shay, sale chairman,
reported on the success of the
two-day plant sale by the club
at the Commercial club building.
The afternoons program was
conferred on lilies. Mrs. j. R.
Heebner read a paper on how
to propagate auratum lilies. 1t
is called the Golden Lily of
JAPAN" she said, and in its
many forms and color variations
it has long been a garden IA
vorite despite its uncertainty.
An exquisite plant, with a pene-
trating fragrance, in congenial
soil it will bloom a~bundantly on
four to five-foot stems.
MIS-. II. -. Duiluy Sclu III IIcl
paper on lilies that oily is a
common name of a large family
of plants and also of the char
acterstic genus of hat order.
Many lilies are common in cult
walton and are among the favor
tie plants of gardeners, and are
some of the oldest plants cult
waited for their flowers"
an Till -F ee d Your Tomatoes"
was the topic of an article by
Mrs. T. W. Evert in which she
quoted vegetable growers at
Montana State College at Boze-
man. DR.. Leon Johnson, in
charge of the project, uses pow
dered milk dissolved in water
until it forms a soupy mixture,
and pours it around the plants.
He also uses buttermilk and skim
milk the same way and reports
that the yield from milk-fed
plants is almost doubled.
The next meeting of the club
is to be a luncheon at 1:30 at
Mrs. Bundy's home, with Mrs.
o. R. Burdette as cohostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

Play Safe!
Snow and ice tracked into the
kitchen are invitations to accidents.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
To Learn Cost Of
Building &c By 40
Community Center

Park City, MAY 1S.-At a pub.
lie meeting Tuesday evening las
week to read bids for moving
Harmony hall to a new location
it was announced that the com.
mittee, composed of j. l.. Keefer
Sam Sitzman and John Mcmillan
had rejected the bids as too high
A motion prevailed at the
meeting that Chairman Allen
Hansford and Mcmillan ascertain
the probable cost of building q
new civic center, sc by 40 feet,
and submit a report to the public
in the near future.
Mrs. R. w. Davis was hostess
to the Garden club Thursday
afternoon at the hall with Mrs.
Ed Story presiding. The pro-
gram. arranged by Mrs. c. V.
Mosier, was planning a Blue
Garden" and roll call was an
swered by naming a blue flower.
Grover Schwartz of Butte was
q recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cain. Both Mr.. Cain and
Mr.. Schwartz were cowboys on
a big cattle ranch in Wyoming
and had not met in a. years.
William Edward JONES, 70, a
brother-in-law of Joe Guide, died
at his home in Billings May Il.
Funeral services were held May
10, with burial in the Park City
cemetery.
Those attending the sub-dis-
trict seminar in Laurel Saturday,
May IA, under Rev. Cecil Cliff
ford were Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Nelson, Mrs. Charles Stonerock,
Mrs. Rachel Martin and Mrs. S.
T. Flood.
A number of the Park City
members attended the
district II annual spring meeting
in Columbus. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browna-
we'll and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
awell and Mrs. Ella Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Plowman
and family spent Sunday with
relatives at Boyd.
Mrs. F.. r. Brown and Mrs. r.
w. Davis attended the meeting
of the Daughters of the Nile at
the Laurel Masonic temple Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bare and
Wilson of Cody, Wyo.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard Bare. Their daughter
Jacqueline, who had been here
several weeks with her grand
parents, accompanied them home.
Other visitors Sunday at the
Bare home were Mrs. Terry Will
of Spokane and Mr.. Steele
Wilson of Springdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story
spent several DAYS in Bozeman
With their son Robert and with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Eggar of Liv-
ngston we're guests Tuesday of
Hr. and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo South
worth, ST., and their son Joe
Southworth and family, left
for Tacoma, Wash, call
d by the illness of Laurence
;outhworth. They returned home
saturday.
Mrs. Conrad Krieger went TO
Billings hospital Tuesday and
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
New x.Ray Tube Reduces
Time of Usual EXPOSURE

NEW YORK.-Production of a
new X-ray tube which reduces the
length of exposure to X-ray was
disclosed by the General Electric
X-Ray corp. here.
Use of the tube, the firm said,
would eliminate danger of radia-
ton damage to the human genes in
mans reproductive system. Genes
r characteristic determiners in
sperm and ova They are subject
to changes which lead to altera-
ton in species.
DR.. Herman ]. Muller. geneticist
and zoology professor at Indiana
university, has proved through ex-
periments with fruit flies that x
ray damage can produce biological
changes in species. He won the
1916 Nobel prize for his work in
this field.
General Electric X-Ray spokes-
men pointed out that such muta-
tons in humans would not appear
until future generations" They
said that in the SO years that x
rays had been used in medicine,
no such biological changes have
appeared. To prevent such posi-
bilities, the new tube has been de-
veloped.
General Electric X-Ray experts
said that the new tube would oper-
ate at 100, 900 volts, compared with
from 10000 to 10000 for conven,
tionel tubes. 1t will reduce ex-
posure time 81 per cent in the crit
ical pelvic area and other portions
of the body.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
PARK CITY SECTION

is recovering from an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox anC
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Roberts at
tended the Southeastern Montana
Sportsman's association meeting
in Red Lodge, Sunday.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. V. Mosier were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nunley, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nunley, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Esp and families of Big
Timber and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Thomson of Red Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Merritt of
Roundup wer guests Tuesday
evening of Mrs. Cecil Walters
and family.
Miss Betty Sitzman, a nurse
in the Bozeman hospital. spent
several DAYS during the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sitzman.
Mrs. John Sitzman underwent
an operation in a Billings hos
pital Tuesday and was able to
return home the last of the week.
Friends recently learned of
the birth of a son May 5 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Charvet of
Grandview, Wash. Mrs. Charvet
is the former Patricia Smith, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Smith of Greenacres. Wash, and
formerly of Park City.
Richard Eklund of Great Falls
visited his sister Mrs. Charles
Eastlick and family, and his
mother. Mrs. N. c. Eklund, a
guest at the Eastlick home,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger
have received the news of the
birth Of a son to their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Miller of Spokane, May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin
and Mrs. Arno Albrecht of Bill
lings spent Friday and Saturday
in Bozeman with Miss Leola Mae
Albrecht, a student at Montana
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman,
ST., and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Colby and two children, and
john Beslanowitch left Saturday,
to drive to San Francisco where
Mrs. Goldv will sail for Saipan
to Join her husband. Lieutenant
Colby, who is stationed there.
Herman Wolf was honored
Friday, May 10. his eighty-third
birthday. at a dinner. His chill
dren present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Footitt and children of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dimich
and son of Red Lodge.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dove were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Dove and daughter
Kathy of Columbus. Mr.. and
Bob Streedbeck and son
Jimmy of Billings.
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth spent
several days in Billings during
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Gebo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Nelson of Billings spent
at Hardin at the j. w.
Scott home. The occasion was
Mrs. SCOTS birthday.
Alfred Coat of Billings spent
the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
H. d. Tompkins.
All students and Leroy Jacob
son and Miss Bette Kruger e
.urned Saturday from the scho-
astic meet in Missoula. H. Mat
.heis placed in the class B jave-
in throw. The school paper,
Park CITY Bluffs, rated an f.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Sudden Death of Calves

On many dairy farms, there are
occasional sudden losses of calves
6 to IL weeks old which show no
apparent signs Of illness before
death. Autopsies on a large num-
Der Of such cases have disclosed
severe Inflammation Of the intesti-
nal tract and degeneration of the
heart muscle as the probable causes
of death.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Milk Toll Of BruceIlosis

Dairy farmers are losing fifty
million dollars worth Of milk a
year-due to brucellosis. That's the
estimate Of veterinarians Of the
u. S. department Of agriculture.
The two main methods Of control
are test-and- slaughter and vaccina-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Many Madisons

More than half Of the American
states have cities or towns named
Madison. There r 81 of them. in
Guiding two in Alabama: located in
different counties. Adams is next,
with 26 states. according to the Rail-
way Express agency.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
CARD OF

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for the
many flowers and kindnesses we
received during our recent be-
~reavement, and the M. S. C. S.
for the supper they served us.
The Rodgers Families.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Baking Apples

Baking apples can be cooked on
top the stove in a heavy pan which
has a well-ftted lid. They compare
in flavor and appearance to oven
baked apples and take about half
the time to cook.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Ice Cream in 1850

Catherine de Medici introduced
ice cream, in its earliest form, in
to France in 1850. The recipe for
ice cream was brought from Asia
by Marco Polo.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
MewS of4-H
9eGUBS

The Laurel Busy Beavers All
club met May ~ at Inez
Vaughn's home. After a lively
meeting, refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Inez Vaughn.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Farm Children

A third of the nations children
live or farms although farm people
are only one-tifth of the total U. S.
population.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
HARRINGTON

]. Herbert Nichols of Milford
spent the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs.
T. B. Tharp, and Miss Lucille De-
laney spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer,
Wildwood Manor, N. ]. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lois Derrick
son.
Mrs. Geneva Sharp of Harrington
Manor spent last week with her
son, George Sharp, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing are
spending the week in Ohio.
Mrs. Cora Harrison spent the
weekend in Milford as the guest Of
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson SOckrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons spent
the weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thompson Parsons of Trenton, n.
J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rogers and
Mrs. L. T. Jones visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Argus in Baltimore, Sun
day.