davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09

HARDWARE STORE, near College
Park, Md. Owner leaving for Fla
Old established firm. Good stock OF
salable merchandise. Showing q good
return. Long lease: S16,5O0 Easy
terms. UN. 0313, ALVIN EPLING.
TOURIST COURT, on Wash.-Balti-
more blvd. near Laurel, Md, 1s
rental units. beautifully furnished
Keepers apartment; l acre Of
ground. Nice shade. Only S35, 900
Easy terms. ALVIN EPLING, UN
Evening star., 1949-10-09
LIQUOR
STORE

For sale by owner. Com.
plete modern front, equipment
and fixtures; established since
repeal; neighborhood mixed
trade; excellent leaSe: hig4
profit percentages; small amount
cash required; easy tsrm0
priced right Tor quick ssis:
For information, write Bo4
3SS-E, star.
(Contnued Of Next Pass.,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

SATURDAY ART CLASSES
Portraiture and still-life. For infoE-
nation, phone studio OF B.
CHALMERS, AID. 6743, after z pm. /.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

BEAUTY SHOPPE, $1,000
Down gives you an established spot.
doing excellent business, in NE.
Washington; beautifully equipped
$50 mo. This won't last.
&c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-10-09
MOTHERS

For your home, white or colored
cox a. CO.. RE 1888
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Duncan Hines Okay'd
This exclusive restaurant, serving
table d'hote lunch and dinner with
facilities to cater to clubs, parties
and organization banquets, can now
be offered at q very low price to
qualified party. Now doing So, 900
wk. with excellent profits
G.. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-10-09

DO YOU NEED MONEY
To 60 into business? We have . com.
plete list Of good businesses Of any
kind. We will help you finance.
Come and talk it over; no obligation;
our ofice open till Z pm.
c. ]. YOUNG, ST. 1900
IL ROOMS-31a BATHS
Oil heat. garages; rent, S14O; in
come quoted $3.50; corner house on
E. Capitol; nicely furnished Apt,
and bath for owner; $4,000 handles.
C. ]. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ROOMING BEAUTY

II rooms, baths, near 18th and
Harvard; income. $500, and apt.
and private bath on LIST floor Tor
owner; expensive furniture; clean as
q pin; wants $500 down. Cali
MI. kalain, ewes. and SUNDAY,
JU. 7-7941.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

TOURIST HOME
On Wash. and Baltimore blvd, mr.
Beltsville; home has IL rms. and 2
| baths, cabins finished. 3 under
construction. grounds 213x35S; only
$500. terms. ALVIN EPLING.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ADDITIONS, storm door entrances,
bsmt. rooms, porch Enclosures, dis
appearing stairways, etc. For esti-
mates, call MR.. WILSON, AT. 400.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BREGER

p-- E-%-
Evening star., 1949-10-09

PHARMACIES, 600
Down buys this old-esta abIished drug.
store on Capitol Hill, doing $500 wk,
prescription and fountain; rent,
500; long lease; bal. on e terms.
Call Mr.. Pell.
C.. j. YOUNG. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-10-09

TYplST WANTS WOhh az honC
or er'niap1 manuseripts. e. ov. s555. -15.
TYPIST, experienced; wants typing .
do at home. will call for and deliver
rYPIsT desires employment tgo 0
three nights s week soS. SiI iettszs EM man manu-
fidential. RE. oe45. Ext. sos. Il:
TYPING done at home, 16 yrs. G Gex
sp,% sSE spS deliysEN iWysIENrg2D@Enveiope gnton TneS ad
dressing. stunhng, etc, a. home
USiVERsfTY INV sSfT ~ GRxDUATE, eoloTed
ssssslsh sss.ss sss ssss sne CLERK s'' tSsS5 esS5
UNIVERSITY ENGLISH instructress
25. 3 yrs. exper. wishes part TIM
tutoring, editorial, office work Will,
studying for Ph.D. co. 1881 ate
wA1TREss, N ETC, colored girl, Young
wants part-ttme work after school
wAirREss. solorea, y, gishss hes. evenin'
work: 3 to pm. FIR; 09@4i 4i.t "a,
Clerical experienced. interested EN-
.ployers call OIL. 1914.
WOMAN Of attrac. appearance an, an,
outstanding personality desires WolI
of interesting type; has long ous
exper. and references; exper. DRYER
likes people Box 234-E, Star. -
WOMAN, colored. dependable. 10
g.hw.; ref. Free to travel FF
WHobMsIAN, mature. nursery schoe
teacher, desires room and bath !
exchange for care OF children eve
rings. References exchanged. re
daytime. NE. 0540. Ext. 907. Eve
ming. Du. S02S.- IL
WOMAN, colored, wants nightwor
OF any kind: hrs. after $50 pm
no Sun. Call Ii. 3-4S28 Sat, ate
$3.50: all day, sun sIn;vrp,rrp o. 81
vertising or editorial, desires Tree
lance LAM .osar Or gsst gaFt-time assignment
EXPERIENCED LADY will care fo
elderly person or semi.invalid. Ca
CO. O095; MI. 9s72 after 2 pm;
RELIABLE high school girl want
general once work or baby sittins
part time. Call MI. $685..
RELIABLE colored woman. practices
nurse; part-time work in mofnins
lst-class rel. RE. 0S28.
IMAGINATIVE YOUNG LADY desire
position IS admin. assist. or gecre
tary. excel. prev. exper. NO. 10 SSSe
DOES DOES Any Any wRITER Of scientist nee
research assistant With M. A. !
economics, grad. training eocii
work. Phi Beta Kapps7 Boz 26S,l
Evening star., 1949-10-09

satu5day WORK of any kind. Can
MAID (coloredl, willing to live in;
sxPsTisnssS o1easd Victor sl9b want. ,as
sars soafef; '1sSse0 fsfs fsr 4sa
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
or york with private family. Elk.
woMSiaA, colored, wants days work.
WOMAN. Mii as"'; ;colored, wishes work as
nurse or maid, 8 days; ref. RA.
WOMAN, colored, wishes g.h.w., plain
cooking, good laundress; ref; and
health ya a1oa card; good with children
WOMAN, colored. wishes s.h.w. in
small family. DE. 9231.
WOMAN. colored, wishes laundry
work or days work; exper. HU'
WOMAN, colored. wants days work
WOMAN, white, settled, wishes posi-
ton in small family, companion, OF
employed couple with one small
child; ;Jds plain cook; live in; city or Va
WAMA1Ns - wishes days work. Cali
WOMAN EAi ~ IS, French descent. heal
Thy nCr 5fst I psps se sshss e eoos
ing. Write Box sa2-E. Star.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
In Chevy Chase or Silver Spring;
WOMAN, colored, wants days work,
Mon. to Sat; city refs. AT. 9706.
WOMAN, colored, experienced laun-
| dress, wants 8 days or more; ref.
HO. 1852.
sss Is,ssssss sssssa sssrss %s ssss ss'' work;
WOMAN wants 8 days work or
part time. Call RA. 764S. :.
WOMAN, want work by the day
excellent references. Cal NO. 3047
WOMAN, colored. settled, refs, wtshel
sssrfare. RE. 067s., ask for ADDIA
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Autopsy Is Ordered
In Fairfax Jail Death

An autopsy was to be performed
today or tomorrow to determine
what caused the death Of a pris-
oner in the Fairfax County jail
yesterday.
Francis Charran, 43, of Wor-
cester, Mass, was found dead in
his cell. DR.. Nelson Podolnick,
county coroner, said the man ap-
parently died of natural causes,
but an autopsy would be per-
formed at Arlington Hospital.
Police said Charran was ar
rested July 26 and charged with
vagrancy. Albert Ross Lee of
Tooele, Utah, was arrested with
him and charged with stealing
$75 watch from a service station
Washroom. The stolen watch was
found on Lee. police said, and
Charran was being held as a ma
terial witness.
Charran's hearing on the va
grancy charge had been put off
until Friday so police could get
report on Federal Bureau of
Investigation checkup.
The sheriff's Office said Worces-
ter police had been asked to try
to locate any relatives of Charran.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Famous make, big screen televsion takes unprece-
dened price slashng in this sensational reduction at
Lacys. Now big television longer big
price. Here is 90 square inches to thrill the entire fam
lily bigger better view Of television than before
this price, It's the first big chance to buy big
elevision this small price, and of course, it's all
four Lacys Stores
Evening star., 1949-08-07

these techniques," he continued,
lis to distribute-some times by
mail and some times by hand
thousands of circulars making
charges which are outright lies or
couched in language deliberately
designed to deceive. The distribu-
ton of these malicious circulars Is
invariably held back until the eve
of the election when there is nc
opportunity to nail the lie and
identify the source.
In Virginia the overall tech
nique usually takes the form of a
venemous personal attack upon
me-not necessarily upon my po-
litical record, but more frequently
upon my personal affairs"
KrolI Criticizes Byrd.
THE CIO-PAC. was not in
volved in the campaign in Vir-
ginia," Mr.. Kroll told a reporter.
The League Reporter Is no
organ of ours.
I'VE are not concerned with
Harry Byrd's private affairs. What
we are concerned with is his
undemocratic and die
tatorial control over the political
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Minimum-Wage Bill.
To Touch Off Battle
In. House Tomorrow

The House will head into an
other major debate tomorrow
when Chairman LesinSki of the
Labor Committee calls up the bill
to establish 75-cent national
minimum wage.
The familiar congressional pat
tern of the current session-the
administration forces matching
strength with a coalition of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
crats-is expected to reappear.
Mr.. Lesinski will ask consider
alton of a bill to raise the mini
mum to IS cents from the present
40 cents and add about 100000
workers to the approximately
22,000,000 now covered by provi-
sions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
He has agreed with House
leaders. however. that a com
promise" bill will soon be sub
stituted, retaining the 75-cent
feature but less extensive in new
coverage.
Coalition Isn't Satisfied.
Up to l15,000 workers, princi-
pally merchant seamen, would be
brought under the wage provi-
sions by this measure, and up
to 650,0O0 others, largely main
TO yy0rl/nrc ~ h,1c oi,.
lines, would be brought under the
40-hour week provisions of the
law.
The coalition group is not sat-
iSf1ed with that, however, since it
would retain the 75-cent mini
mum.
This anti-administration ele-
ment, which House leaders ad-
NIT is substantial in size, will seek
to substitute still another bill, peg
ging the minimum wage at IS
cents for the balance of the year
and linking it thereafter to fuc-
tuations in living costs.
The minimum wage legislation
will come to the floor under an
agreement for six hours of gen.
eral debate. House leaders are
hopeful all this time will not be
consumed, and that the House
will be permitted to proceed to
consideration of amendments in
a shorter period.
An unlimited number of mem
Evening star., 1949-08-07

bers may speak for 5 minutes each
on an amendment.
In the Senate, another mini
mum-Wage bill. also calling for a
75-cent minimum wage, has been
reported favorably by it's Labor
Committee, but has not been
brought up on the floor.
The House bill comes to the
chamber from diScord- ridden
Labor Committee. There is a good
possibility some committee men,
bers will seek to discuss Federal
aid to education tomorrow instead
of the minimum wage increase.
Several are disturbed because
the committee has not acted on
the controversial Barden BILL
which would deny participation in
Federal educational grants to
parochial schools. They have
threatened to withhold their sup
port from the committees mini
mum-wage proposal unless Mr.
LeSinski schedules a final vote on
the educational assistance plan in
committee.
Arms Bill Is "NO. l."
Majority Leader Mccormack
considers the minimum-Wage bill
one of the principal remaining
pieces of legislation to be disposed
of before the House can see around
the corner to adjournment.
The mo. l BILL" he said, is the
arms for Europe authorization.
The amendments to the Social
Security Act, broadening its
coverage. also is regarded as a
must"
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Jaycee Plan 10 Invite
Foreigners Backed
BY the Associated Press

A plan to have men from 20
foreign countries spend year in
Charleston. w. Va, was reported
yesterday by Junior Chamber OF
Commerce spokesmen to have
found favor with high Govern
ment officials.
Sam Lawrence, jr., and William
Kouns told reporters that Sem
ators Kilgore, Democrat, of West
Virginia; Neely. Democrat. of
West Virginia; George, Democrat,
of Georgia, and Smith. Republi-
can, of Maine. had "enthusiasti-
cally approved" the Junior Cham
ber's proposal.
The organization plans to have
Evening star., 1949-08-07

one representative from 20 differ
ent countries come to Charleston
and work at his trade or profess
sion for one year.
charleston will be the testing
ground" Mr.. Lawrence said, for
similar project which probably
will be adopted by the national
organization a year later"
He said officials from Norway,
New Zealand. France and Belgium
promised to cooperate.
The visitors will be selected, Mr..
Lawrence said, by Junior Cham
bers in the other countries.
He said the visitors expenses
would be borne chiefly by the
organization although some Gov
ernment funds may be made avail
able.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Byrd Charges Lies
And Personal Attack
By PAC in Campaign


ginia. yesterday charged the C1O
Political Action Committee with
outright lies" and an attack on
his personal affairs.
He said in a statement that CIO
circulars charged that. as an
apple grower, l was selling my
apples to the Federal Government
at high and exorbitant prices
Jack Kroll director of CIO-PAC,
told a reporter his organization
did not participate in the Virginia
primary campaign. He added that
it did not circulate any pamphlets
In connection with the election.
Senator Byrd said charges also
were made that he was obtain
ing large sums from the Federal
Government under the conserva-
ton programs" and that he was
buying fertilizer from the Govern
ment at half price"
"In addition to the circulars" I"
Senator Byrd said, "a publication
called League Reporter the Off
cial organ of 'Labor's League for
Political Action published in
Washington under the date of
August 1.-The day before the pri-
mary in Virginia-carried similar
false charges under the headline:
Byrd would pare budget, but likes
aid for apples"
Charges Denied.
with respect to the lies about
my private business" Senator
Byrd added. (which these labor
propagandists have spewed all over
Virginia, and generally broadcast
elsewhere, the truth is:
II have never received a check
or money in any other form from
the United States Government in
the Is years have been in the
Senate. except my salary as a
United States Senator.
In the IA years I served in the
government of Virginia, I never
received a check or money in any
other form from the Government
except my salary check.
Il have never sold any apples
to the Federal Government, and
I have never sold anything else to
the Federal Government for any
consideration.
Il have never purchased any
fertilizer from the government at
half price or any other price.
Il have never accepted soil con-
servation payments. and I have
never accepted any remuneration
from for participation in any gov
ernment program.
Cites Principles.
'It would not be illegal for me
to do any of these things, but as a
matter of principle I have never
accepted payments except salary
for the office held from a govern
ment in which I have been an
elected official, whose duties re-
quire an unbiased decision on ap-
preparations and legislation which
may affect my private business.
So long as remain in public life
this will be my unalterable policy"
Senator Byrd said that in recent
and previous experience with the
Political Action COMMITTEES OF the
CIO ! have learned first hand its
political campaign techniques."
"One of the. most vicious of
Evening star., 1949-08-07

the scene 300 miles south Of
Manila said today.
The volcano -erupted violently
last September. driving 10000 Of
the $4,000 residents from Cami-
gum Island. which was formed by
the volcano. The latest reports
said villagers near the volcano
were moving out in fear of a repe-
tition of last September's erup-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

pie on the surrounding hills and
in the park ballroom.
A hundred or more swimmers
stopped splashing about in the
pool long enough to almost bring
the affair to halt with cries of
I'VE want Number T." The num-
ber was worn by Miss 10 Hutchins,
a War Department employe Of
1922 Ontario place NV.
The judges, however, were con-
veniently deaf to the uproar which
continued up to the moment that
the crown was placed on Miss
JohnSon'S head.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

lives Of the people of Virginia.
1T comes with very poor judg-
ment for Senator Byrd to accuse
the CIO-PAC of lying. since we
put out no such pamphlets or
circulars. His charge is just an
other example of taking out a
tar brush to smear over the labor
unions of Virginia.
I'VE are not surprised that
Senator Byrd feels desperate after
the close call his political machine
suffered in the August primary"
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Volcano in Philippines
Threatens to Erupt Again
BY the kssooioted Press

MANILA Sunday, Aug. T.
Hibokhibok volcano is filling the
air with fine dust, and eruptions
of mud have destroyed some plan
tations on its slope, reports from
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Burtonsvi|Ie Blond, II, Wins
Chesopeoke Beach Beauty Title
D. Girl Is Runner-up
As Young Model
Is Given Crown
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
Aug. 6.-Miss Oracle johnson, a
17-year-old blond dancer and
model of Burtonsville, Md, today
was named Miss Nations Cap
itol" in the second such contest
staged here by Chesapeake Beach
Park.
Runner-up selected by a group
of Is judges. most of whom are
connected with newspapers. radio
or television. was a Washington
girl. Miss Connie Believe. %. a
brunette, who lives at 1903 Bilt-
more street. NV.
Miss johnson, daughter of
George M. Johnson plumber.
was given a bouquet of red roses
by Alfred Walters, who acted as
master of ceremonies, and was
crowned by Miss Shirley Talbot.
Americas Dream Girl of 1948."
lived in Washington, now is a
Miss Talbot. who formerly
Conover model in New York City.
The contest winner will be given
a two-week trip to Miami in Nov
ember. She will be accompanied
by Miss Margaret Cady Of WASH
ington. who was injured in an
automobile accident July "a, while
returning to her home at 1903
Fort Dupont street Sc. The
mishap occurred just after she
had qualified as q flnalist.
The park management said 1t
had given Miss Cady the trip Gin
the hope it will help her to get
we'll" She now is recovering in
Doctors Hospital from a COM
pound fracture of the right leg.
Miss johnson and Miss Believe
were chosen from group Of IA
finalists out of an original entry
list of 1876 girls from the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
The contest. staged at the edge
Of the park swimming pool, was
watched by several hundred peo-
Evening star., 1949-08-07

During 1948 at least one resident
on every sixth American farm
had an accident involving one day
or more lost from regular
activities,
Evening star., 1949-08-07
FOR SALE

FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES.
3-lamp, 4O-watt induStrials with drop re-
Electors. Underwriters and Union labels.
All brand new of finest construction. Ideal
for factories, garages or over work benches.
Original wholesale price 1880, will close
out $3.50. Only 80 available Chestnut
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
BRIDGEVILLE

The Wednesday afternoon Dr1use
club will be entertained Dy MI o.
Agnes Nichols. "a,
DR. and Mrs. Walter Lee and cnll-
dren of MiddletOwn spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. swain
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Passwaters are a.,
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the
birth of a girl last Saturday I.' .lie
Kent General Hospital at DOVE ,5.
Master Jerry Laub, son Oh MI
and Mrs. James Laub of PlalntlelG'
New Jersey is visiting his grand
parents. Nh. and Mrs. R. d. Smlth
ST.. ,.,e o,,,
Miss Betty Grier of Milford spent
the weekend with Miss Kay Ham
mond at the home of her parents
DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HuXforG OF
Seattle Washington, are spending
two weeks at the home OF MIS-
Huxford's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis entertain
ed the Men and WOmen's Card Clu0
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Virgil Van Street has Deel
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs
l.. f. Hoch for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Cannon
II, are receiving congratulations OF
the birth of a son in the MemOrla
Hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Betty Allena and Mr.. Wat
son Day were weekend guests o
Miss Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Allen. .-
UNION METHODIST CHURCH
Lawrence E. WimbTOW Minister
Bridgeville, Delaware
First Sunday in Lent. March 6ill
The church school will meet i
all departments at ten A. NJ. Tn
pastor will meet his class at tn
parsonage during the S. S. hOuI
Let every parent and child striV
= to have a perfect attendance TecOr
during Lent from now until Easte
, This is Commitment Day to a Iii
of sObrietv and a good example. {
= Clavtnn Richards. Superintenden
"NEW HYMN TO BE USED"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Annie J. Hudson collapsed
at her home on Saturday evening.
On Sunday she was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital by the
Frankfort Volunteer Fire Co.
ambulance.
Captain Alvah Sites remains
in a critical condition in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society was
entertained on Monday evening by
Mrs. William S. Long, vice-presl-
dent, in her home on Main Street.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
entertained with a goose dinner on
Friday evening, February %, in
honor of Mrs. Lynch's 10th birth
day. Their guests were: Mr.. and
+ Mrs. John d. Fuman, MIR. and Mrs.
James J. Hastings and Mrs. Estella
B. Long of frankfort; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Thornton of ChincOteague,
Vagerina; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Long of GumbOrO; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Gray, Mrs. Ida LLOng and
! grandson, Mack Long Of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Lynch received many love-
ly gifts and greetingcards from
seven different states. At late
hour, refreshments were served
Little Miss Barbara Long, 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Long, Jr., is a patient In
the Milford Memorial Hospital at
Milford, where she underwent al
emergency appendectOmy last
Wednesday. Her mother is tstaying
at the hospital to assist in the care
of the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. TOOker Of
Milford, were Sunday guests o.
Mrs. TOpp NJ Health, with whom
they attended worship service a
the Presbyterian Church. 1t was
fine to have these former members
with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
Jr., and infant daughter, Jane
Mary, were week end guests o
9 their parents, CAPTAIN and Mrs
Ward w. Dasey.
Mr.. Everett Fl. Richards Of Viii
mingtOn, spent the week end il
town visiting his children, Mr.. an,
Mrs. James f. Richards and famil
and Mr.. and Mrs. George ROs
: Richards and family. Mrs. Rick
ards, who has been visiting he
granddaughters in the latter HON
= for a week or twOr returned to he
Q home in Wilmington Sunday even
:. ing with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 4
S Trucksess, Jr., have returned HON
= TO Philadelphia, after having sper
the week end with their parent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Poole
Long, at Long Acres.
Mrs. Albert F. Parsons is i'll at
her home, corner Knox and Reed
Streets.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and son,
Charles David, from Bishop, Mary
land, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
The Frankfort New Century
Club was entertained by the Sell
byville Community Club in the new
reCreatiOnal center of Salm Church
on Thursday afternoon.
Laymen's Day was observed on
Sunday at the local Methodist
Church. Mr.. J. Walter Carmean
presented the message, assisted by
Mr.. Elias H. Tingle The choir
rendered special music greatly
enjoyed by a large congregation
/ Revival services are being well
attended this week. On Ash We'd
nesday 1.-THE Runners" Glass al
/ tended in a body. 1.-The United
Daughters and their leader, Mrs
Wallace E. Truitt, attended on
Thursday evening.
With the opening of the Lenter
season yesterday, Ash Wednesday
our attention was called to the fine
of Easter goods at the local Betty.
del Shop on Main Street.
The Bake and Food Sale con
Quoted by the Suxiliary Society
last Friday was a gastronOmic anC
financial success. The ladies desire
to express their gratitude to al
who helped.
Mr.. Grant WILDER of Penn Vally
Pa, was in town on Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Gordon of Jamaica
Long Island, New Yark, was a re
cent guest of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Levine.
Mr. Everett Long, Jr., suffered
an unusual accident one day las
week while preparing Il broOde
house for us. A piece of stOvepip
+ dropped from above, cutting on
of his ears severely. Several stitch
es were required to repair the in
jured part.