davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
CLAYTON

Ewelps-st. Paul Church Notes
At the Sunday morning worship
service the pastor, Rev. Kitchens,
will sneak on 'The Message of a
Child" The Chld,en's Day SER
vice will be held on Sunday even
ing. June 14th beginning al z pm.
The Contact Club (Y.A.F) will
meet on Monday evening, June 10,
and plans are now being made for
the meeting and strawride.
v. F. w. Post sSO1 Notes.-The
v. F. w. Softball Team opens the
season with a game with Belber
Trunk and Bag on Tuesday even
ing. June 10th. The game will
start at Z pm. on the Smyrna
School diamond. This will be the
first of 10 game schedule. There
viii be no admission for any of
these games.
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ada Smith tomorrow even
ing, June 18th at pm. The sub
ject Cooking the Less Known
Vegetables" will be presented by
the leaders, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd
and Mrs. Betty Knotts.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Carolyn Connell,
formerly of Clayton, and Mr.. JAM
es Pinder of Kenton. The mar
riage took place on Saturday even
ing, June 9Th at Asbury Church,
Smyrna with Rev. Walter L. Beck
with officiating. Mrs. Pinder is
the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Con-
nell, and Mr.. Pinder is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Olin Pinder of Ken
ton. Captain Norman r. Connell,
II. S. Army, was the best man, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Guth
were the attendants. Mrs. Pinder
is attending the Milford Beauty
School, Wilmington, and Mr.. Pin
der is serving with the u. S. Navy
and is stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, New York.
Items-Mr. John Langrell is SER
iously i'll at his home.-Mrs. STAN
ley Boyd entered the Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington Sunday, May
31st where she underwent a tonsil-
ectomy.-Miss Patsy Langrell and
Miss Catherine Houtman spent the
weekend in New York City.-Mr.
Jacob E. Crossley, Blackiston's, a
birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. H. III
Sevil, Jr., were Wilmington and
Hollaway Terrace visitors over the
weekend.-Mrs. Elsie ID. Hollett, a
birthday.-Mrs. James III. Mon
tague, will join her husband, 1t
Montague, u. S. Marine Base
Quantico, Va, over the weekend
- Rock-a-bye-Baby, Keith Ives
Faulkner, on Saturday, June 6tt
to Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Faulk-
ner at the Kent General Hospital
Mrs Jane Burris Neal, and chill
dren, Chestertown, Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Burris
Mrs. Teresa Hardesty, and Mrs
Robert Faulkner.-Mrs. Jack Rey'
nolds, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. May
Williams, Rehoboth, renewing
friendships among the older resi-.
dents.-Mr. and William Weir
Flint, Michigan, spending severa,
days with Mrs. Lou Waller.-Mr
and Mrs. G. David Armstrong
Bradenton, Fla, spent several days
with MIR. and Mrs. w. Henry En-.
mis-, enroute home after spending
the past three months touring
Europe. Hooray!--, school vaca
tion.
The weakly wit - This worlC
seems such a spacious place, I'll
you try to find parking place.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

U. S. Farmers are producing
record outputs in the last few
years with 20 percent fewer man.
hours of labor, and only IL percent
more harvested acres than in 1910
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Leonard Bernstein, who con-
Quoted the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra when it appeared in
Tucson, was director of the FeSti-
val. Theme "The Comic Spirit"
was expressed thru various me-
dia: the art exhibit, comic perfor-
mer, theatre, American comic
strip, cinema, comic poetry, dance
and opera. Mrs. Copins, local
Brandeis Women's Committee
president, making her second trip
to the Brandeis campus, says all
the performances were polished
and excellent entertainment.
National Women's Committee
was organized five years ago for
the expressed purpose of supply
ing books for the library of this
first Jewish sponsored non-sectar-
ian University. The women made
it possible for the University to
purchase $4,000 volumes. includ-
ing rare books and editions, with
it's gift money totalling $725,800
raised thru annual and life mem
berships. During the festival
ground was broken for a new
wing of the library building.
Mrs. Copins tells of one session
of the Women's group at which
a worker in the garment industry
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
SocioIs and
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney KrakOwer
and daughter, Marsha, returned
from Cincinnati and Hamilton,
Ohio. Their nephew, Lewis Rosin
of Hamilton, returned with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SIavkin, Tur-
tie Creek, Pa, visited with the
LevkoWitZ family and friends re-
Gently. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz and comes
here frequently.
Sheila Cohen, Bronx, returned
after a months visit with the Sol
GruchikS and son, Stewart. Mr.
Gruchik is spending short while
in NY, first visit in six years.
In town end of July for the we'd
ding of her brother, Jack Davis,
was Mrs. Murray Levinter, Toron-
to, Canada. She stayed a week
and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haberman.
Word is received of the birth
of a son. Mark Stephan, to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Grossman, Res
eda, California. Mrs. Grossman
is the former Enid Shanhouse.
1t. Commander and Mrs. Ber-
nard Friedman, daughter Diane
Lynn, returned from Washington,
DC. where he was on active duty
with the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Dept, serving as ar
chitect. They were gone for two
years and are glad to be back. The
FriedmanS have taken an apart
ment at 1901 E. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL BOsnOs decIar-
ed a holiday and accompanied by
the children motored to San Fran
cisco end of last month for a cou-
pie weeks.
After a two week trip to l.. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kessler re-
turned home.
Louis Goldberg is at st. Mary's
Hospital, having had a heart at
tack. He wishes to thank his
friends and customers for their
many remembrances.
Spending a short while in LA.
visiting with their daughter, Eu-
nice, are the Thomas Towards.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

whose formal education is limited,
attended and explained he wanted
to become member of this group
because books and learning meant
so much to him. The women were
so moved by his interest that al
tho men are not eligible to mem
bership, at his suggestion they
set up a Special Books collec-
ton. To this he made the first
and for him, very substantial
gift.
Thus far three special gifts
have been added by Tucsonians,
two the gifts of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
G. Marks and one by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. May. A beautiful,
new dormitory for men bears the
name of Danciger Hall, the gift
of Sadie Danciger of Tucson and
her brother of Fl. Worth.
Three meetings are planned by
the Tucson chapter for the season.
The board is hopeful that the
membership will participate and
that new members will be attract
ed by the worthy purpose of the
organization, adds Mrs. Copins.
Men will be welcomed to attend
the meetings, too.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

A finalist i'm the Kal Rubin TV
Talent Show is Reva Tietelbaum,
daughter of Mrs. Rose Tietel-
baum. Reva pantomines to rec
ords and always vows her audi
enceS.
Mrs. Samuel WiIlenS visited in
Milwaukee with the Aaron Tilton
family and her grandsons. Later,
she spent some time in Chicago.
Rick MandeII, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Mandell was in town
for a month.
VacatiOning i'm New York is
Joan Hirsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hirsh. Joan graduated
from VA this summer and re-
mains east indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIyn Black, daugh-
ter and son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fried, visited with Mrs.
Blacks parents for ten days after
returning from Germany where
Mr.. Black was stationed for three
years with the air corps. He is
now stationed in Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Ostroy,
daughter, Marcia, returned home
after a three week visit in New
York. They brought son, Paul,
who had been visiting there, back
with them.
Mrs. Nat BOsnOs has been
spending several weeks in San
Francisco with daughter, Anna
belle. Mr.. Bosnos went over for
a couple of weeks also.
Visiting in Coronado with Mrs.
Podolsky's sister are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Podolsky and daughter,
Esta. They stopped enroute in
Phoenix to visit with their daugh-
ter. They will return shortly af-
ter a months visit.
A cocktail party was held in
the garden of the Sonenblick
home a few weeks ago, honoring
son, Jerry, on his twenty-second
birthday. Present at the party
were: Harriet Lee, Gil Epstein,
Barbara Oppman, Rick Mandell,
Marilyn Glickman, Diamond
Bill HorowitZ, Barbara Agron,
Jerry Dember, DR.. Charles Jacob
son; Messrs. and Mines. Bernard
Weinstein, Arnold Krevat, James
Silver, Harry Schlanger; Mrs. Fac
Sonenblick.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Visiting the Samuel SafnerS for
three weeks was their son, Jerome
and his wife of New York. They
went on to Mexico City, Guate-
mala, and Washington. They re-
turn to New York to teach in
September.
Guests of the Morris Lafises
was their son-in-laW, Morrey H.
Feldman, Hyde Park, Chicago, en-
route to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Woke are
home after a month in Chicago
visiting with friends and relatives.
Newcomers to Tucson are Mrs.
Henry Rubin, her mother Mrs.
Verne Waite, and children, Robert
and Howard. Son, Robert will at
tend the VA in the fall. The Ru-
bins are the new owners of Ran
cho Toda Vista coming originally
from Chicago. Mr.. Rubin is &C.
ment contractor and will join the
IdIIllly SnOrlly.
Congratulations go to Steve Sill
verStein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Silverstein and Eugene Lederer,
son of Mrs. Anne Lederer for ap-
pearing on the deans list for the
VA Business College. Both had
Is average or better.
In their new home just COM
pleted at TAI Cress Drive are the
Jack GaWsnerS and daughter,
Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson left
the end of July to attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rosenberg, st. Paul, MINI. The
Rosenbergs were winter visitors
here. Enroute the Lessons STOP
ped in Estes Park, Colo. so that
children, Zita and Allan could join
them. They will be gone a month.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST. August FL, 1858
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

Bailey OF FL Dorado, Mrs. Ada
b. Rogers discussed the topic
subject. Report OF each circle as
follows Pace Circle, $50 w, Mrs
Mol4e Pointer, chairman. Turner
Circle, $500, Mrs Mary ellison.
chairman, Ruth circle, $3zl0
M + S. Nettle Dean, chairman,
Esther circle, $500, Mrs. Arey
Elliott, chairman, UNA, $3.50
Mrs. Eunice Craig, president
Red circle, $l4500, Mrs Edna
Haynie, supervisor Total money
raised by the mission for the
month of November, $l30.53
Grand total Tor the year of 1858
Sl3l769 Mrs. Birdie Hunter
president, Mrs, Nancy Peters, re
porter, Rev. / r. Dunn, pastor
Mrs. Odessa Parker has been
discharged from the hospital and
is doing fine at present Mrs
Nancy Elliott is recovering from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

of Hampton Institute. she dla
her internship in nursing at tire
Medical college, Richmond, Va
State hospital, Brooklyn, N. "
and Kings Daughters visiting
Nurses association, Norfolk Va
Mr. Jones is a graduate Of South
ern university, a member Of
Kappa Alpha Psi, He is now
employed at Southern university
and WAFB radio station, Baton
Rogue, La. Let Christmas be
greeted in a quiet and spirit fiji
ed way, and visit the church Of
your choice each Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

and Mrs, Gladys Duckins and
family were the weekend guests
of their aun t, Mrs Annie
Stephens The ministerial al.
loWanee of this city, sponsored
its Christmas program al the
New Bethel Baptist church Sun.
day. The purpose of this pro
gram was to help the most needy
persons of our churches n d
community at Christmas time
Rev. ]. F. Kelley pastor The
noon service at the Ever Green
Baptist church was well attended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

fieers for the next year was con-
Quoted by Rev. T. o MeJunkins
DIR, c. B. Rainey. president e,
Mrs. Betty Jane Gorden, Los
Angeles, niece of Mrs, Sanders
Jones. 206 Burns street, has been
visiting her aunt and uncle since
early spring She will soon take
her leave for home Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

with the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Boards. and O. c, Will
liams of Mississippi; Rev. Flow
ers, Mr. Anderson, Mr., Marbury
and family, Jerimiah Gentle, and
James Gordon of this city . =,
Mr., Ford Ledel Barnes and
Bobbie Lee Nelson, who have
been absent from Ever Green
church due to illness. have been
greatly helped by the members
Rev. c Allen, Cleveland,
Ohio, brother of Bobbie Beavers
Esza-s.sgsssssSsss arssgs*s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

and Cliff Allen, and uncle OF
Mrs. L. c. Fields, is here for .
short visit Christmas service
was held at ST. Luke BapAsl
church. Gallon, last Friday 8 p.
m. Rev. Jas. Aubry, pastor Rob
EFT Thornton, deacon Mss
Vera Elizabeth Cobb has Elady
plans for her wedding Saturday
to Raymond Heard The rceep
tion will be at the residence OF
1913 Z. and B street. 4 10 G p.
m. Mr. and Mrs Chalmet5
Jones. were visitors of OH ely
during the weekend. Mrs. Joae5
is the former Miss Mani Lee
Heard, daughter Of Mrs Sarah
Heard, 1908 + and B, street, Mrs
Jones will leave very soon for
Portland, Oregan, where she has
recently accepted a position at
the Veterans Administration hes
pital Mr.. Jones will remain N
Baton Rogue, La until carly
5v,riog Mrs THnas is q graduate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland

The regular monthly meeting
of the local NAACP was held
Sunday at st. Vestel c M E
church, 3 p. m. Rev. F. D.
Adams, pastor Installation of of.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Camden
j. ID. Elliott

]. ID. Elliott
The st. Paul Baptist Mission
airy Society held its regular
meeting at the church December
18th, with twenty-five members
nrcsent and one visitor. Mrs. Ora
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
. Promises to Marry

Agreements to sell land. or any
interest in land must be in writing.
The list also includes any agree
ment which, by its own terms. is
not to be fulfilled within a year
Promises to marry. or agreements
in which the consideration is mar
riage, must be in writing except
mutual promises to marry. This ex-
ception takes in most pre-marriage
understandings.
SO. the answer is most oral con-
CONT acts must be in writing WI en-
much is involved, or misunder-
standings about the contract can
arise, better get your contract in
writing.
This column is written to inform
not advise. Facts may change the
application Of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Il; !; .t1!:h!fQL,:.:A!'!l!.W'l!,'!
PRESENTED As PUBLIC k4HA washington SAT-
siNd 81 M " EOaan
q Get Contract in Writing

Is an oral contract any good?
Most of the worlds business is done
on oral contracts, and civilization
would come very nearly to a stand
still if most oral contracts were not
enforceable But there are many
exceptions
When you tell the gas station at
tendant to "fill her up" you are "a
-eeing to pay for the purchase of
gas and that oral contract is en-
forceable When you ride home on
the bus you and the company have
entered into a CONTRACTION agree
to pay the fare and the bus compa-
ny agrees to furnish you with a
ride.
However there are many agree
ments which the state requires to
be in writing These are included
in what is known as the statute of
frauds. If merchant gives credit
to somebody because the purchas-
ers neighbor agrees to pay. the mer-
chant had better be careful. If the
purchaser doesn't pay. the mer-
chant cannot enforce the neighbor's
part of the contract unless it be in
writing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
The Mailbag
q IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT!

Dear Editor:
In behalf of the NVC we wish to
sincerely thank you for your splen-
did publicity and for your fine CO.
operation in helping to make our
recent Bazaar a success
Sincerely,
SID HOriuchi
Bazaar Chairman
s/JOe Hamanaka
Commander
Editors note: Publicity chair
man Aldrich Hirano turned in
fairly good job
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Q NVC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Two more donations were received
by the Nisei Veterans Committee.
An anonymous donor and Mr.
Genji Mihara gave SIS each to the
Nisei Veterans Memorial Clubhouse
Fund.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
kremlin VIII Make Capital
: of US. Production Cuts

lion as part of the new Admin
istration's "sive-awaY" program.
Charge is that the bills introduced
by Sens. Barrett of Wyoming, Butler
of Nebraska, and Rep. D'Ewart of
Montana are pilot" to turn over
public lands to private interests.
Whatever their merits, such charges
are thought to be effective.
The legislation as written would
fix grazing rights on public lands
in the hands of permittees now hold
ing them, and would establish the
right to sell permits to other stock
men.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ma1enkov
& Co. in the distant Kremlin are
playing a part in Washington deci-
slons that affects directly U. S.
rancherS and farmers. An important
case in point is the question of pro-
duction controls over wheat and
corn.
A favorite line of Russian pro-
paganda against this country is
that we are nation of fat CAPT.
fahsts with bullying warehouses
full of surplus food that we re-
fuse TO pass along TO hungry
peoples of the world. This line
OF verbal attack can hurt us.
Particularly is this true in Asia
and the Middle East where there
is abject poverty. and where the
U. S. and its allies are none too
popular.
opshot is that the issue of produc-
ton controls over u. S. agriculture
has been taken to the White House
II production cutbacks are sharp.
the Russians can cause us new trou-
oles. Effects could be felt in Korea
as well as throughout Asia, not to
mention Europe where the u. S. is
working to cement a military coali-
ton against possible future Red at
tack.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
STATUS IMPROVES

Agriculture Secretary Ben
sons standing in Congress and
with farmers appears TO be pick
ing up somewhat following
period when mail TO Washing
ton and survey reports reflected
growing dissatisfaction with his
policies.
Latest price figures, for one thing,
have helped the nations boss farm
er somewhat. On May Is, monthly
USDA statistics showed a slight i'm
provement in %larkets. The price in
dex for all commodities was IN
two points above a month earlier,
and the farmers purchasing power,
as measured by parity, gained
percentage point, returning to "a
per cent of parity from the mid
April low of SO.
Another reason for at least some
small improvement in the Score
tary's position is a change in the
tone of his recent speeches. In
recent talk, for instance, instead of
implying as he has in the past that
the farmer is trading his integrity
for dollars, the Secretary said pres
ent farm programs should be i'm
proved because they give the farm
er 'Ftoo little"
He went on to specify.
Present programs are inadequate,
he said, because (1) they do not
build markets to put products into
use at fair prices, (2) they do not
permit readjustments in agricultur-
al production, go they fail to pro-
vide adequate incentive for self
initiative, and (4) they price COM
modities such as wheat and cotton
out of world markets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
WHEAT CONTROLS

1t Agriculture Secretary Ben
son has not acted TO proclaim,
wheat controls when you read
fhls. you can expect him TO act
soon. He has only until july
10 make up his mind whether
TO call for curbs over your up
coming wheat crop.
1t he asks for controls, as expected
here'S the procedure that would be
followed by growers under present
quota-allotment laws:
1. Quotas would become effective
only if approved by at least two
thirds of the wheat growers voting
IN a referendum to be held no later
than July 25.
z. If quotas were rejected, price
support would drop to SO per cent
OF parity. This would mean wheat
loans at about $1.20 per busheI. but
production and marketing would be
unrestricted.
3. If growers approved quotas
"co-operators' would be eligible for
loans at the present level of 90 per
cent of parity. Production, however.
would be cut back. Reduction in the
case of the average grower would
be perhaps Is per cent below recent
years. "Non-co-operators" would be
penalized Is cents per bushel for
wheat sold in excess of quota.
Note: 1t is important to remember
that the procedure and calculations
noted above are based on present
law. Congress was considering
changes in controls legislation as
this issue went to press that would
make the wheat production cutback,
if any, less severe. Penalties against
non-co-operators might be made
more severe. Feeling was that a
penalty of only Is cents per busheI
for sale of excess wheat is too little.
and would encourage quota viola
tons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
INCREASING OPTIMISM

Washington forecasters are re-
fleeing increasing optimism
over the general u. S. economic
outlook. and soft-pedaling pre-
viouslY expressed fears there
will be recession late this year
or early next. They point TO
three major reasons for thinking
things are well in hand.
1. Prospects for continued heavy
spending by government. While
there has been some cutback in fed
eral spending, on paper, there won't
be much actual reduction for some
while. Cuts, when they occur, won't
be as deep as the COP advertised.
2. The signs point to continued
record rate of business investment
in new plant and equipment.
8. Consumer demand is expected
to remain strong. Personal incomes
early this year were running seven
per cent above last. A Federal Re-
serve Board survey of recent date
reflects consumer intentions to spend.
freely in the months ahead.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
GRAZING BILL

Don't count on favorable &C.
tion on the bill before congress
TO alter present grazing regula-
lions of the Forest Service. OPP
ponents are tagging the legisla-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

boys had poorer breakfast habits
in comparison with the younger
teen-agers.
Women rank as the worst offend
ers in the older age bracket with
only forty percent of them eating
what nutritionists term good
breakfast. The men had a some
what higher average with fifty-siX
percent of those surveyed saying
they had a good breakfast.
The studies showed that those
persons eating a good breakfast
daily had greater work output.
shorter reaction time and less
shakiness after exercising. Those
eating a poor breakfast showed
decrease in maximum work output
an increase both in simple anc
choice reaction time and an in.
crease in tremor magnitude.
A basic breakfast pattern, such
as that being eaten by the typical
American family pictured above,
has been formulated by leading
nutritionists and medical authori.
ties. 1t consists of fruit or fruit
juice, cereal (hot or ready to eaD,
milk, bread and butter or fortified
margarine.
This basic breakfast does not,
except in a few instances, equal
one-fourth to one-third of the total
daily caloric needs. 1t is merely a
nutritional pattern structure to be
increased in its portions or aug
mented with eggs, breakfast meats
or other suitable foods to fulfill
part of the daily caloric and nu-
tritional requirements.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Post Office.
11:15-11:25 - Cavetown Pike at
top Of first long hill east of Chews-
vile.
11:35-12:00 - Cavetown Pike at
Lenate Company.
12:10-12:25-Cavetown at Chrst's
Reformed Church.
1:10-1:25-Wolfsville Road at Hes
songs house.
1:35-1:50 - Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house.
Warmers Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house.
2:35-2:50 - Smithsburg- Pondsville
Road at David Dicks house.
3:00-3:10-Jugtown.
3:25-3:40-Pondsville at Leather's
house.
3:45-4:OO = Pondsville at Shipley's
house.
4:10-4:20 - Intersection of Route
Sc and Mt. Aetna Road.
4:30-4:45-Beaver Creek at Pauls-
groves Store.