davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TODAY

EoRTHMINsTER REsBYTER IAN
CHURCH CHOIR ana String Ensem-
bic. Donald Miller, conductor. Soloists:
MARY Midyetts; contralto: Stuart
Paul HiEinbOtham, piano. AZ the
Away Away" Pur I iii Wo WIT 81 lin,
KrieEer; Alto. Rhapsodie Brahms;
Abraham and Isaac. Britten: BehehI
dein' Engel. Buxtehude.
VRMnS Sn M yoh Barrier Ha Arn' yW Ins
1 pm. Student Recital
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE GLEE
CLUB Washington Cathedral m.
Niserere mel Ailesri Q bone Jesq,
TssisstTina; The Last Words OF David
NORMAN sCRIBNER, orsAn, Washing.
81 nlSSi! viyaidi: Sonata ari in minOr'
saen H sTsas t y; m aS6 ys sessn
FTanck: Thou art the Rock, Mulet.
RUTH WRIGHT. fute: Donald Piesniear.
Robert BOnnsvies horn Ronald Phil
Phillips Gallery: ; pm. Quintet. OPUS
10. Beethoven. Variations on an Irish
Air oLus 81 Kurt George Roger;
Sextett, Poulenc
KENNETH GORDON violin. Leo .Mitt-
Sonata IN A, Franek Caprices Nos
Is and 90. PaEanini Fantasie Opus
Isl. 6chumann Aria and Toccata
Robert Mcbride: Caprice Basque
Sarasate
GEORGE WILSON, organ National Pres
bvterian Church, 5 pm. Nv YOUNG
lie haGh an end sHeelinek. Concerto
No. 2. in B Eat, Handel; Sonata No. ],
Hindemith. ReYerie on University "
Harvey Grace. Scherzo, Durufle. Varia-
tons on a Noel. Dupre.
JUssi BJoERLING. tonc Frederick
sehAuwecker, piano, Constitution Hall,
s pm Cmora mai iu, from 'herAea,
Handel, An die Lei6r Schubert Was
ist sylyia?, Schubert Traum durch die
Strauss Tn d. al azzurrD spAz o.
GioTdano. Lllacs. Rschmaninoff. In
the Silence OF the Night. Rachman-
mon Skogel soves. AHvcn | drom
men Du, SJogren, Jungfrun under
Lind feielbun- berger. In Svang
Gries. I'm Drom dries. In fernem
Land wagner
THE SANCTUARY CHOIR. Francis As
nury Methodist Church, 3l49 18th
street nv Thomas RUeker. director
SoloistS Jean Mazur. soprano. NY
fanny Story. alto. Woodward R0-
maine, tenor Donald Woods. bass Al
N. church ) pm The 5ong oil
David Lily Strickland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TOMORROW

JEANNE VASTLY alto; IRVING Chandler.
tenor; Richard Palmauist. piano Glenn
CarOw, piano Foundry Methodist
Church. S.iJ pm Music BY Romberg,
Coward Campbell Saint.Saens, Her
bert, oershwin RODGERS and Hart
RAYMOND BROWN baritone. GeorEe
Manos, piano Philips Gallery, \ 80
PM Man Is for the Woman Made.
Purcell: / Saw My Lady Weep, Dow.
land: The Self BaniShed Blow When
Daisies Pied. Arne. David. Bowles
The Queens Face Barber Loyeiest
OF Trees. Duke The Light That Ia
Felt. ives. An Old SONG Resung,
Critics; Diehterliebt Opus ~. schu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

When you, an adnh,
go 10 school 10 study
shorthand. you are
there 10 learn as
quickly and thor
ouRhly as possible.
You shouldn't be
taughi as a child
You hare q different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND Nal
HUH Curry, conductor. Jose Iturbi'
piano Departmental Auditorium.
$40 nm. Spirit OF independence,
Hol.zmann; Music Hall, Jacob The
Golden Door CacayAb Han 10 the
Spirit OF Liberty SpuAa. Concerto in
n Minor. x 4gG iturbi Rhapsody IN
Blue. Gershwin Introduction 70 Act
Three Iohengrin Wagnef.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. LuEenc
Ormandy conductor Contribution
grAni Leonore No =. Symphony No. .
In nat opus 80 symphony No. IN
z minor, Onus 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

"Ah. Perfido" with the SYM
phony under Howard Mitchell.
/ have never heard Miss
Marshall sing Debussy. Stra-
whisky, Puccini or anybody but
Beethoven. Handel and Mo-
Fart. 1t is true that I do not
know the whole artist. al
though find it hard to believe
that supremacy great Handel
and Mozart does not betoken
a great singer of almost any
style. With this reservation.
however, I say that Lois Mar
shall is the. finest singer have
ever heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TOPS IN POPS
Ella Fitzgerald Scores
In Newest Song Book

and sincerity that's to be en-
Wed.
One Of the added dividends
in the set is that Ella sings the
rarely heard, and delightful,
verses to a number of the
songs. In addition. the high
spot is the inclusion of the
entire set of lyrics on the love-
ly, yet sophisticated Be
witched." just as 1t was origi-
nally performed in pal Joey"
in 1910. Other selections that
stand out above the crowd are
"A Ship Without a Sail, Blue
Moon" Il Could Write a
Book" Manhattan" Noun
tain Greenery," MY Heart
Stood Still" The Lady is a
Tramp" There's a Small
Hotel" Isn't 1t Romantic"
and Dancing on the Ceiling"
A special nod goes to con-
ductor-arranger Buddy Breg-
man for the tasteful. SYM
pathetic orchestral support
throughout. (Verve MGV-
400212)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY JAMES G. DEANE

The operas Of Gluck are
hardly the height of fashion
these days. and perhaps this
is understandable. A lot of
water has gone over the dam
since the career of the COM
poser of "Orfeo" and Alceste"
came to its close in 1887. Some
Of it. indeed, was going over
the dam even before then.
thanks to the genius Of a
young Gluck contemporary
named Mozart.
Mozart's operas still sound
incomparably fresh. yet as the
late Alfred Einstein once put
lit. what opera of Gluck's is
really still alive-so alive that
we can enjoy it even without
any historical sense and with
out putting ourselves into
special frame of mind?" A
fossil relic" Einstein called
Gluckian opera.
Yet this does GlYck an in
justice. Music written long be-
fore him is today increasingly
enjoyed. People apparently
aren't finding it so hard to
get into the required frame
of mind" for much else. so
why not also for Gluck?
What is this special frame
OF mind? I think 1t is the
same sort that Edward Dent
advised for hearers of lido
meneo." the Mozart opera
closest to the classic style OF
Gluck. Listeners, he said, must
forget the hurry of modern
existence" and surrender them
selves to a sense of leisure.
In Gluckian opera, the pace is
gradual. but it has it's own
rewards.
X
A new recording OF "Orfeo."
Gluck's most famous opera,
offers an opportunity to sam
pie them. The recording, from
Epic, is especially interesting
because it presents the opera
not in its original. usually
heard Italian form but in an
adaptation in French. What
makes the performance still
more novel is that the Orpheus
role itself is taken not by a
contralto but by a tenor.
1t is a novel experience. in
deed, to hear the celebrated
"contralto" aria "Che faro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TOPS IN POPS
Nv BOB WILLIAMS

Listening to Ella Fitzgerald
weave her magic spell over the
music of Rodgers and Hart.
one almost might think the
music was created solely for
her.
ELLA Fitzgerald Sings the
Rodgers and Hart Song Book"
is a new two-LP set lust re-
leased by Verve as a follow-up
to her recent Cole Porter
Song Book" set. The latest is
even better than the first. The
new set points up two things
one, that Ella is not only
tops in jazz. but also IN the
popular field of show tunes;
and. two. that the music OF
Dick Rodgers and the lyrics
of Larry Hart still surpass ma
terial being written today.
There are "a numbers on the
two LIPS, from ballad to up
tempo, and Ella treats each
with care and understanding.
Her fabulous voice is lyrical.
with a warmth. mellowness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

inStrumentals. but there are
some fine vocals by Alan Cope
land. Hal Dickinson. Rod Nc
Kuen. and The Ding-A-Lings.
The best numbers are Rock
abye Lullaby Blues" Can /
Steal a Little Love-" Happy
is a Boy Named Me-" "Rockin'
the .Boogie." Young Love"
big Band Rock and Roll. and
the title tune. (Decca DL-8429)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WEDNESDAY

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eussns
OTmandy, conductor Constitution
Han ; 80 m Hepeating IuekdPyt
A progtam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

taking vitality. What a pity
that one can hear such sing
ing only on a record, and what
a bargain such a record is.
indeed Let us hope that the
Camden line will turn increas-
ingly in this and equivalent
directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
COLLECTORS CORNER

OOSAASS Wv y SOAS@N1AS
A fine addition to any coll
lector's shelves are the two
LIPS just released as a tribute
to Tommy Dorsey. There are
16 numbers per disc. and re-
cording dates range from 1886
to 1916. Spotted throughout
are stellar performances by
such performers as Sinatra.
Stafford, Haines. Rich, Elman,
Pied Pipers. Sy Oliver. and
Tommy'S first two singers. the
great Jack Leonard and
Edythe Wright. Perhaps the
outstanding numbers are "Sa-
tan Takes Holiday" The
Lamp is Low Josephine"
Loose Lid Special. Every
thing Happens to Me"
"Swanee River" street Of
Dreams" The One ' Love"
Tea for Two" What is This
Thing Called Love-" "Milen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS

Liberty signed Singer Dick
Kallman, formerly with Decca
The Stars Stood Still"
waxed for Columbia by
Mahalia jackson. Glen
Gray's band slicing a second
LIP for Capitol. RCA
Victor grabbed the original
cast LIP rights to the forth
coming Broadway show New
Girl IN Town" =. WOODY Her
man cut LIP Of vocals for Verve.
Camden to issue LIP OF
collectors items by the late
Bunny Berigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
FROM THE SOUND TRACK

Rock, Pretty Baby"-This
IS an LIP from the Universal
International film. It's sure to
please the young rock and roll
set. Most of the 16 numbers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

berg joys" and "Violets for
Your Furs." tRCA Victor
LPM-l432 and 1889.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
A Difficult Choice

For the umpteenth time so-caled regulated small
bill has been introduced 1t is House Bill 225 Under
the bill small loan outfits regulated by the State Bank Examn
would be permitted to make three cent month loans
amounts not to exceed $780, two the $500
and cent month the balance to $1,000 To
oans regulated companies would be permitted
chatte mortgages from the borrowers.
Montana has long needed legislation which will eradicate
nreguated loan sharks whose interest rates ome
exOrton and whose is dependent upon the
financial difficulties of people low
who the victims of misfortune brought about by illness
and other and people who unable to establish salts
factory bank credit.
wonder however view of the fact that regulated loan
companies demand the putting security under B
whether that factor not Orecose the possibility
loans the people who the most frequent victims
loan sharks Regulated loan companies not likely
tend themselves far into the field of providing funds
the group people who need protection and assistance
time of misfortune Regulated loan companies not
business primarily for philanthropic purposes.
There question that drastic action necessary
the small who think nothing all about taking
victim the tune of 100 to 400 cent interest Whether H
225 offers the best approach kno question which only
legislative assembly determine.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Insidious Attacks On
Montana Judiciary

For about Is years. 1917 to 1882, Mon
tana had the most reactionary Supreme
Court of any state. The railroad lawyers
guided the Court. In 81 railroad cases
before it the companies won "a; the
won by people were trivial If Butte
lawyer were askd how his case looked
after argument he would often respond:
Pretty good in Court but | do not know
how it will fare in the Montana Club.
The people revolted against that Su-
PRIME Court. No appointing commits
sion would have done it. Since then our
Court has been liberal and in step with
the majority of the state and federal
Courts. They make mistakes. But the
average of our district and Supreme
Court judges is far above other states
in learning and earnest effort. The
people are doing a good job at the polls.
For some years the Montana Bar As
sociati tion has been sniping at and be-
littlng our judiciary; advocating a plan
of appointing judges ands justices.
There is another similar attempt. a
bill is before the Legislature forbidding
injured workers and widows and chill
dren of dead workers from appealing
to the Elected Judges on questions of
fact, decided by our appointed Indus
trial Accident Board This is a part of
the same plan. The Elected Courts are
the refuge of the humble Give the
Courts as presently manned more pow
er. Do not take away any that they
now have.
Many times injured workers, widows
and orphans have gained on appeals to
the Courts justice which had been de-
MED them by the Industrial Accident
Board.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Modification of "Foreign
Doctor" Law Is Badly Needed

SCOBEY-C Correspondent has been
received from Daniels county's legis-
lators in Helena in regard to repeal OF
The foreign doctor" law. and it was
learned yesterday that Senator Carney
has introduced bill in the state Sen
ate 10 correct the condition which now
requires o doctor to be a full' citizen
Of the T. S. in order to practice in
Montana
IN response to the resolution sent
from here to Helena by the Lions Club,
Senator Carney reported back that
similar attempt to modify the law took
place during the legislative session of
1858 when the bill passed the House
but was killed in the Senate The re-
port indicated the Montana Medical
Association is sturdily opposed to mod
ification of the foreign doctor law
Here Monday Lions re-affirmed their
urgent request that legislation to mod
ify the law be brought before the Leg
islature again, due to the need to in
crease opportunities in eastern Mon
tana for doctors to locate.
Opinion voiced here and in other
eastern Montana communities pointed
to the urgent need for modification of
Montana's law to increase the
pool Of doctors, particularly from
Canada, from which this area could
draw-DANIELS COUNTY LEADER.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
of
Counties Opposed

About every so often someone bobs
up with the brilliant idea that If we
consolidated counties, cost Of admins
tration and therefore taxes would BE
reduced. They proceed on the theory
that the larger the county. the cheaper
it is to operate and vice versa. Just the
opposite is true although strangely
enough they always seem to be Bliss
fully ignorant of the fact that there
are ample statistics available TO show
that their claims are without the slight
est foundation. | refer to the Biennial
Report Of the Montana state Board Of
Equalization To the Governor and Leg
islative Assembly and viii quote a
few figures therefrom.
The smallest counties in Montana
in point Of assessed valuation average
S9,27Lo0o. The largest counties in
Montana in point Of assessed valuation
average $t20,S4t.000 or l3 times as
much. Average tax levy in all counties
for state County * schools is S7.j9
mills In the smallest counties il
AVERAGES 62.7l mills and in the largest
il averages 92.20 mills.
All farm land is assessed at only
about half as much in the little counties
as il is in the largest counties. Combin-
ing the lower valuations with the lower
levy gives taxes per acre on all farm
lands of slightly less than half what
they are in the larger counties Doub-
ling the farmers taxes and his travel
distance To the county seat TO transact
county and school business is a high
price 70 pay for county consolidation
+. j. PARKINSON, Great Falls.
EDITORS NOTE: IL. J." is apparently
referring TO the constitutional amend
ment GHB 149) proposed by Rep.
Sales (R-Gallatin).
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
CORRECTION

In some copies of last weeks THE
VOICE, Sen. Beley (D-Wheatland) was
shown as voting both for and against
removing the royalty ceiling on school
oil land production. To those readers
who are confused over how he could
have voted both ways, please be ad
vised he voted with his party to re-
move the ceiling. The six Senate Dem
ocrats who voted against their party's
oil plank repeater pledge were: Boyey
(Cascade), Harken (Rosebud), Lehr-
kind (Gallatin), Manning, Treasurer,
Ninette (Glacier) and Wilson (TOOle).
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Paradise Dam
Editorial Praised
Dear Harry

Dear Harry:
| would like to praise your editorial
on Paradise Dam. You did a wonderful
lob of bringing this matter before the
people. This is something you do not
find in the corporation press in Mon
tana. This. of course, is in keeping with
the policies The Voice has followed for
the past number of years. | have been
subscriber to The Voice for many
wears and | can truthfully say If any
one wishes to be informed with the
facts they can not be without The
Voice | feel that every one who tolls
with their hands should be a subscriber
of The Voice. Sincerely yours-E. f.
ENGLISH, Montana State Legislative
brotherhood of Railroad
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers, Express and Station Employees,
HaVre, Montana.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Editors Notebook
HOLD-MONTANA-BAC
OUTFIT RE-ORGANlZED

A news item reports the reactivation
of the Upper Columbia Valley Develop
ment Association . to work for re-
source development in the upper
reaches of the Columbia Basin, etc,
etc. SO far as we've been able to ascer-
tain the only thing that group did when
previously active in 194S-49 was to de-
velop opposition to construction of a
federal power project at Paradise . /. 4.
and, according to latest information,
opposition to Paradise will again be
the main (and probably only develop
ment" project of the outfit. 1t was ever
thus
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
COULD BE FUN

Any of you legislators who want to
have some fun watching the nobler
half of the household be separated
from that monstrosity she fondly calls
hat won't want to miss the hat So
giving tonight at Clasoil schoolhouse
several miles east of East Helena on
Highway ION. Time is s pm. AT the
close of the social evening therell be
coffee and Appropriate vittles.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
COOP STOCKHOLDERS

There's quite number of you folks
in town because of the legislative
session. In case you've forgotten, or
overlooked your notice of annual
meeting, the meeting will be held
tomorrow evening on the mezzanine
floor of the Placer Hotel. The time
is 7:30 p.n1., Saturday, FEBRUARY g.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

EDITOR'S NOTE: If Mr.. Rice will refer
to his January IS copy of THE VOICE
he'll find much of the information he
now seeks. In regard to his final sen
tence, it is well to again mention that
Paradise, like Hungry Horse and
other large multi-purpose projects,
viii pay for itself, make a substantial
An additional increase of II cents an
hour will be forthcoming at the start
of the second year Of the contract, for
both men and women.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
The Readers Forum

profit for the government over the
50-year amortization period, and will
not cost any of us a cent in taxes. The
benefits Of the projects development
will greatly broaden the Montana tax
base. create thousands of new jobs
and assist in stabilizng business
prosperity at higher level.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Questions Cost of
Paradise Development
Peoples Voice:

Peoples Voice:
l have just read in the VOICE, the
Editors article who Is Kidding Who
on Paradise Dam.
Ii seems to me The Voice is trying to
hide some facts the public is entitled
to know.
How many miles Of RR is going to
be buried under water along the Mis-
soula and Flathead rivers? And how
many miles of highways and bridges,
both highway and RR? And it would
seem to me in a country like that in
as rough terrain as that country is it
would cost plenty to relocate them up
on some Of them mountain slopes. | am
not as familiar with that country as
the editor of The Voice. But 1 know II
is going to cost plenty and | never
read in The Voice any estimate as 10
the amount as TO what it viii cost TO
relocate and pay all bills to people and
industry. ! believe the expenses in
.curred in the lines mentioned viii prob
ably Xceed the total of Fort Peck,
Canyon Ferry, Hungry Horse and Yel-
lowtail combined.
l believe we are having enough 10
pay for these times and should lay off
of Paradise Dam until we have another
depression.-A. f. RICE, Joliet
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
BLOOD COUNT

The average number of red cor
ruscles in mans blood is about five
billion per cubic centimeter.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Butte Clerks Make Big
Wage Gains is Result
OF Strike Action

Determination Of grocery members
of the Butte Retail Clerks Union to
obtain decent increase in wages, even
though it meant striking for some
weeks, paiG off in big dividends 10
the membership.
Under a new two-year contract, men
clerks get pay increase Of II u cents
an hour and women clerks, 221@ cents
an hour, the first year Of the contract
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Montana and should be treated such when given legislative
consideration.
sponsors }
Proposed Regulation of Small Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

conversation piece lots Of things being done
try to check it, The most important is that Federal
Reserve banking authorities making bank credit
both more expensive and c'tighter'). rela-
lively than it has been in a quarter Of century.
But working against these efforts
I. A steady stream of agreements raising wages and
salaries - which provide - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
You'd Better
Know About
lnfIatiOn!
by DEXTER N. kEEZER
Noted Economist and Family Finance Expert

Everyone is talking about infla-
ton, meaning rising prices. And
we'll they might. Imitation has
clipped about a nickel more off
the purchasing power Of the dol
lar in the last year and a half. and
left the dollar worth less than half
as much as it was in 1889.
3tf imitation is NOT merely a
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is spend
ing some time with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas at Baltimore, Md.
Warrant Officer Samuel Slaugh-
ter, son of Mr.. Henry Slaughter,
who has been visiting in Leipsic,
is now stationed in Germany. His
wife and daughter, Lynn, are
staying with Mr.. Slaughter and
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Slaugh-
ter, until they can join him later.
Miss Mona Ann Denney, Miss
Josephine Moore are spending
this week at Rehoboth with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey and
daughter, Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson
spent last weekend at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Jones of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Saunders OF
Dover recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clothiel
and son, Dickie, left Tuesday
morning for Tuscon, Ariz., after
spending some time with Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Clothier.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Butts en-
joyed Tuesday to Friday of last
week with friends in Cortland,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Myers are
enjoying the week at Belhaven
Hotel at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt are
attending the Postmasters' con-
vention this week at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Hattie Knotts is visiting
her cousin in Ridgely, Md. for a
few days this week.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton on
the birth of a daughter, Carolyn
Elizabeth, on August 8 in Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and
grandson, Billy Mickey, and
friend of Miami, Fla, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Butts last Friday
and called on friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan re-
turned home on Thursday after
spending two weeks in Canada
and the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Olin Ford spent
several days last week in Virginia
and Princess Anne, Md.
Recent property transactions II
Marydel include the following
the Marvel Ford property sold tC
Rudolph Spinka, Horsey Heir:
property sold to Paul Fisher, Har
ny Saunders property sold to Irs
Langhery, Harry Wolf property
sold to Ethel Schott, and Marshal
Watts property sold to Franl
Borga.
H. X. Shuts spent Monday anC
Tuesday in Wilmington attending
the States 18th Soil Conservation
Convention.
Mr.. Charles Shewbrook spen
the weekend in Wilmington wit
Mrs. Shewbrook who is still
patient in Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meredith
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin States an
children, visited Mrs. Charlie
Shewbrook at the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, on Sunday.