davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

BEDS. brass. S25; corner deal
$l6: ANTIQUE mahog. occas. chrs.,
322 Pr, vashstand S22; 5-pc
dinette. $40; new foam sofa $40:
lamps and coffee tables, russ, etc.
JU. e-409b,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Xc6JMARIUMi y ash! na.E IslI 800
isysTaI ipssisI sIscrtmsnis 'si q
Evening star., 1959-06-28

TECH

cLAssEs BEGIN JULY q
In medical laboratory teehniques,
= mos, q hrs. wkly. Moderate tui-
tion. Air conditioned class rooms
For info. call FE. 7-Slis: WASH
SCHOOL MED. TECHNloUES
l1ls 22nd st. NV, D. G.
Learn How TO Buyi Sell! Invest
Learn to Earn $4,000 Yr. Pt Tint
Evening star., 1959-06-28

AsScoRPIcSi Geo Si,ls:.s %s.ssiT n. MSssi Cd. ,;S lSS
Evening star., 1959-06-28

WAiTREss, experienced. to serve
type clientele, good business. Sx-
cellent earnings. hours ~ noon TO
Y pm. or 5 pm. TO IL with ocea-
sional lunch. Closed sundays.
CAFE BURGUNDY. 503l Connect
Evening star., 1959-06-28

TYPIsT-(3. white. able to copy
test. with Underwood standard
elite type, z single-spaee inches
To work eats.. and extra time at
convenience, % to . O'Clock Mon.
and Wed, en- permanent EN-
ployment sf&ting own hourly
AHTNrv MA GRoGO
Evening star., 1959-06-28

BEDROOM SUITE, 8 pieces, plus
excellent box sprinss and mat
tbress; must sell a. oneel LA. g.
2764.
BEDRM. SUITE, blond, Wakefield; /;
twin beds. lse, dble. dresser with
mirror. ehest-on-ehest. Almost
new; Cost 1875: sac. sl25. IA,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

BED, fancy antique iron. S35
mahoe. Duncan Phyfe table,
leaves, pads. 8 chairs, SIS: 3.pc
foam sect. $40: mahog, beds,
compl., $50 pr: mahoR. desk, SIS;
mahoR. dresser, S14: rocker, SIS;
also some antiques. JU. s-40o5.
BED-egl., maple. dresses. desk
chest lamps, nisht tbl.. chrs, bk-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
REAL
ESTATE

BEGINNERS! MEN, ,woMENl

BEGINNERS MEN -woMENl
AGES 1890
START MON, JUNE Is
START WE'D, JULY ]
OUR ONLY JULY COURSE
. nights wk. (6:3O-S:30D 4 wks.
S2b "a Mons. and 4 Weds,. IL
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB
tsomstime Broker. Nd. 2. C. va
D. c., Va, Nd, taught Mon and ioI
wed. night, 6:30-S:3O pm: mer
or women 8 sessions. Complete
Real Estate Law and Practice
Financing. Appratsing, Sales, List
inEs, Contract. Property Manage.
ment. Settlements. TRAINEEs
placed: full oI part time oldest
and Most COMPLETE Course In
the Nations Capital for Salesmen
seller. Home Buyer or Broker
ENROLL this class Monday, 8 pm.
Classroom N, 3rd floor, Natl Pres,
Bids. Lecture at $40. Call sun
5000 Easy ParkinS,
REALTY COLLEGE
Evening star., 1959-06-28
tcoNTlhUsp,

AoUARTUM 0oLpFIsH-oisnt 10
q lfisn phsn. 81 sr. sss 1867. your pet sA0D
ACoUARIUM, hsh; must sell 500
fancy ouppies, young BettaI. and
tfSsIIal tfSeIssl Az 4Isseiih hu. 'ss:Ss!stTS'H'' 'ssssiS OF
ARTISTIC W0OD CARVINGS. oTien-
tAli s.serviee plates, cloth and
nsPeains; also furniture. wo. g.
AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE,
t9p losdins. excel. cond.. $50.
APPLIANCES - ls-ft upright
freezer, auto. washer, q Gu, Id. re-
frieerator: make offer. XII, s-s72i
AQUARIUM, 10 and 20 gal. tanks,
stand, pump, heaters, fiiters. Fish
included. JE. 2-l704.
AQUARIUM, motor and other ae-
esss With .sssd sasS ,R'.ysI M ssSs bird
AouARIUMs U3J-Heaters. motor,
psiyats sh iAnss narty e'e In zoo SNs45s 5ssserics
b. n. FURN., rock map, compi. ;
andlo van. when. En-. 3.7lO5.
BABY BED AND BABY CARNAGE,
IN excellent condition. De. q
1883.
BABY CARRIAGE. Play pen, Bath
tnette; Drexel dropleaf table and
I chairs. kit. table and 4 chairs;
Bendix wash. mach; service for
dinnervATe. OIL. 4.7s06.
BABY CRIB-Stroller, dble. bed
mattress and springs, sgle. mat
ttrem $500 30th ct. NV. EN-.
BABY FuRN.--Playpen 81, jumr
chair ~, comb: carbed and seat
SO: all Sl6. Ju. 5-i6se.
BABY STROLLER, twin: 6aSsinet,
eny esSy svaass seslss and safe. AL for $40
BAGGAGE RACK for Volkskagen,
HU. 3-55s2'
BED-MATT., folding, SI2. RCA IA.
Sec. NAH. SIS. WO. 6-63l5.
BED. THREE QUARTER. serta
holiyW0od with headboard; like
BEDS. brass. s25; corner deal
$40: ANTIQUE mahog. occas. chrs.,
t22 Pr. vashstand S22; 5-pc
dinette. $40; new foam sofa $40;
lamps and coffee tables. russ, etc.
BED, fancy antique iron. S35
mahog. Duncan Phyfe table,
leaves. pads, q chairs, S75: 3-pe
foam sect, $40: mahog. beds
compl., $50 pr; mahoR. desk. $25
also some antiques. Ju. s-4oa5o.
BED-sgl, maple. dresses. desk
chest, lamps, nisht tbl., chrs., bk-
case: best ofier. ia. 2-4491.
BEDS single Hollywood custom
made beds: excel, cond.: will sacri-
nee. Moving. RA. 3-3l54.
BED AND CHEST - MahoFany;
spring and mattress; reason able
very good condition. WE. 5-5025.
BEDRM; 5;Int s..! SUITE g1I = Walnut, $5S5
set; innerspIing mattress. $40;
golf bags, 50 ca; and clubs, 81
ca: tennis racketS, soc and 81
es.; porch chairs and rockers,
~ ca: metal beds. $3.50 ca. I;
studio couch, $50: sofa bed and
cover, $50; kneehole desk, SIS:
okeases' 81 up' vanity. 81. RE-.
BEDROOM SUITE, g pieces plus
excellent box sprinss and mat
tress: must sell a. oneel LA. g.
BEDRM. SUITE, blond, Wakefield: /:
twin beds. lse. dble. dresser with
mirror. ellest-on chest. Almost
new; Cost 1875: sac. SIPS. IA,
7-6076.
BEDROOM sET-8 pcs, 2 mirrors,
matt, box sps.. SIS or best on ;
gossip bench. SO. JU. 7-90s3.
BEDRM. SET. Oak-Bed, springs,
chest, mirror. night stand; baby
carriage. Thayer; reas. JU. 9.
BEDRM. SUITE, blond. 1 pieces.
mattress and box sprinss. Cali
HO. 2-S542.
BEDROOM on SET SOOd eOnd.; $50.
BEDRM. SET, air-cond,. washing
mach, beds. kit. set. bike. wagon
etc. 64O4 18th st. NV.
BEDRM.-LIVINo RM.--DfNETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

be in areas well apart from
money wages.
Non InflatiOnary Settlements?
The concentration on steel
prices has obscured the fact
that in many fields, industrial
prices are rising. Arrangements
are passing on labor costs to
consumers rather than absorb
ing them.
And ponder that picture in
the construction industry. The
new wage pattern virtually
guarantees higher costs for
building homes, Offices, apart
ment houses in coming months.
know no more about the
outcome of the steel strike than
any outsider. 1t is possible, Of
course, that a non-inflationary
wage settlement will be reached
and steel prices won't go up.
But do know that a pattern
Of wage raises already has been
drawn in 1859 which is main
tanning the upward price tilt.
Copyright 1889, by The Hall Syn
dictate, Inc, All Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Benefit to VEPCO Seen
In Coal Shipment Rate

The Virginia Electric &
Power Co. will benefit from the
ruling Of a three-man division
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday. sane
tioning a rate cut of IS cents a
ton on coal delivered to six of
its generating plants. 1t applies
to coal shipments totallng at
least is million tons annually.
The reduction, applied last
summer subject to commission
approval, applies to coal NOV
ing from the Southern Appala-
chan fields in Kentucky, Vir-
GINA and West Virginia to its
generating plants at Postum
Point, Richmond, Norfolk,
Wheelwright, Amoco and Bre-
mo, Va. The Chesapeake &
Ohio, the Norfolk & Western
and the Virginian Railroads
offered the rate. VEPCO had
announced plans to build a
generating plant in the coal
fields to save transportation
costs. More than $40 million
annually in revenues are Sc
cured by the railroads from
the utility. Commissioner John
H. Winchell dissented, con-
tending this was a special rate
for a single shipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Wages Rising All Over
BY SYLVIA PORTER

written above has been taking
place in the background. In
the words OF the Presidents
own chief economic adviser, DR..
Raymond Saulnier:
Present labor costs have
been rising at a rate not unlike
increases in periods in which
we have had either price in
creases or a substantial squeeze
on profits. Wage increases
since the second half Of 1858
have been only slightly lower
than those in 1855 and 1856"
(These were years Of major
expansion and perceptible price
riSeS.)
To dramatic the point. the
Carpenters Union signed a
three-year agreement providing
for a total wage package of SO
cents an hour for workers in
Oregon and Southwest Wash
ington, another for so cents an
hour for workers in the eastern
part of Washington.
Steel a pace-setter? Yes, in
past years it has been, and
what happens this year GER
tainly will be of vital impor-
lance. But, as the strike dead
line neared, reliable reports
were the steel union would have
been glad to settle for the av-
erage gains of other unions
this year. And the union might
have settled for even less, had
the management not attached
other strings. If steel sets any
basic patterns this year, it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
In May. Latest totals follow
Sales

An unusually good June brought Is per cent Jump in
area department store sales compared with year ago
and lifted volume for the first half of 1859 II cent
above year ago. the Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
reported
The downtown portion of the area sales total up
IL per cent from year ago in June and cent higher
in the six months This indicated that the suburbs
counted for than their share of the expansion
District sales tax receipts up per cent from
year in the six months and hotel sales covered by Hor
wah & Horwath per cent higher Air passengers at
National Airport showed increase of lis per cent.
New passenger titles in the climbed 268 per
cent ahead of year earlier in five months this year.
pared with gain of 10 per cent in the first two 1859
months.
District new titles were up 27.3 per cent in six
months while usedcar sales sc per cent Gasoline
sales were up per in five months this year. Totals
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Financial indicators

Deposits of At banks and trust companies were
81 per cent above year earlier June TO- date of the
midyear bank call.
The total for IL Washington institutions was up IA
per cent while IS suburban institutions had increase
of 1875 per cent
Rejecting the flow of cash through downtown banks
Washington banks debts jumped 255 per cent above
year earlier to set record of nearly $1 billion in the
six months.
Because mergers reduced the number of District banks
cearingS up only or per cent Loans SIS per
cent above year ago on June TO-
Invested savings of Is District associations 1873
cent above June 80 and their real estate
loans 1871 per cent higher Previous reports
% member associations of the District Savings and Loan
League, but three associations have withdrawn and
not included in the latest compilation.
District postal receipts in six months this year jumped
209 cent above the 1858 period District sales of
ordinary life insurance Is per cent above year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
6Months' Net
OF Universal
Marion Gains

President James Mullaney Of
Universal Marion Corp. said
today the first half of 1859
showed a net income of $2,285, :
63l or $l.3l per share on L.
740,477 outstanding shares.
This compared with $l,826.866
or Sill a share for the first
six months of last year.
For the June 1859 quarter
there was a net income of ST.
865, $50 or SLOT a share against
only $420,48l or "a cents a
share in the March quarter
when the firm was still feeling
the after-effects of a five
month strike at the Marion
plant of the Marion Power
Shovel Division. In the second
quarter of 1858, Universal Ma
rion had a net income of ST.
005,870 or So cents a share.
Net sales thus far in 1859
total $22, 307,2 200 against $22,-
242, 780, for the similar 1858
period. June quarter volume
totaled $l3,365, 900 against So
942,270 in the March quarter
this year.
Mr.. Mullaney cited the re-
bound of the Marion Power
Shovel Division, backed by I'M
filled orders. He said it is now
building "the worlds greatest
power shovel" weighing more
than 6.5 million pounds to be
used by the Peabody Coal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Employment

Area payrols to nearly $2S5 million in June.
pared with around S272 million year earlier and $214
million in the month five years ago.
Private jobs up 80 per cent from year ago. while
private payrolS gained 81 per cent. Government jobs
down nearly cent from year ago. but Govern
ment payrolls 81 per cent higher.
Higher pay averages have played an important part
in payroll gains Average pay of Government workers
gone up around 80 cent in the last five years while
the private pay for this has gone up around
Is per cent.
June employment totals reported by the United States
Employment Service given below with payroll esti-
mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

John w. Miller furniture store
at Seventh and H streets NV
He told the board of directors
they exceed our most optimis-
tic expectations"
The Prudential Insurance Co
announced payments to Dis
trict of Columbia policyholders
and beneficiarieS during the
first half of 1859 totaled ST.
l6(l 000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Construction

The construction boom continued through the second
quarter of 1859 and showed signs of eveng off at mid
year There special emphasis home building in the
suburbs and Office buildings in downtown Washington.
Federal compilation of building figures was moved
to the Census Bureau from the Bureau of Labor Statistics
and June figures delayed
Public and private construction in the totaled
nearly S211 million in the first five months of this year,
gain of 33 cent from year earlier Residential build
ing scared above STA million for gain of 43 per
home units totaed 1929, gain of 1874 per cent
Five months totals are compared below with year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
C-E-I-R, Inc, Announces
100000 Exhaustion Program

C-E-I-R, Inc, 200 Jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington, Va.
announced a 100000 expan-
sion program that includes a
Is, 000-square-feet Office build
ing at 1920 South Eads street,
being leased from the Cafritz
organization. to be ready Oc-
tober l and a new wing to
house computers and other
equipment at the research CEN
ter.
The new wing is practically
completed. The organization
also plans to expand its New
York Office in mid-Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Acacia Mutual Life
Reports Best 6 Months

The best six months in the
company's 90-year history was
reported by Howard w. Kacy.
president Of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Company, to the
board of directors.
He said sales for the first half
of 1859 exceeded 500 million,
better than an 18 per cent in
crease over the similar period
last year.
Mr.. Kacy said insurance in
force now totals $1.738,000, 900,
an increase of more than $48
million since January /. Com
pany assets now total 1888 mil
Iona SIS million increase.
THE production figure of
over SIT million during June
marks the fifth consecutive
month the company has topped
previous monthly and year-to-
date production records, the
president said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
ID. c. Life Insurance Sales
Gain 5 Per Cent in June

The Life Insurance Agency
Management Association, Hart
ford, Conn.,, announced June
sales of life insurance in the
District totaled $20,373,000, a
5 per cent advance over the
similar period last year.
For Maryland. $67,516,000 OF
3 per cent below June 1858 and
Virginia, $81,654,000 or a IL
per cent increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
American AirIineS
Sales Chiefs Meet

Sales executives of American
Airlines Eastern region are
meeting at the Marriott Motto,
Hotel.
w. Nelson Bump, regiona,
vice president, heads the
group. Herbert D. Ford, Wash
ington district sales manager
host, said one of the main pur.
poses of the gathering is to &C.
quaint the sales managers with
the program for Washington's
Summer Jubilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Personal Industrial Bankers
RenOrtS 20Gn Gain in Net

The net profit of Personal
Industrial Bankers. Inc. for the
first quarter of its fiscal year
was $78,504 or 20 per cent
above the comparable period a
year ago, and set a new record.
Loans receivable totaled So
481, 024, which is a $1,286, 093
increase. Earned surplus in
creased $100,076 for the last
year. On June 80 total assets
were $10,451,475, a $1,231,8l0
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Take your eyes of the steel
strike headlines for moment
and get a perspective on what
really is happening on the wage
front in this prosperous year Of
1859:
Thousands of wage settle
ments already have been
reached quietly in collective
bargaining negotiations this
year;
The average wage increase
granted in these contracts has
been running at more than 10
cents an hour in the last few
months;
The 1859 average has been
we'll above the average of recess
sion 1858, and the percentage
of gain has been rising;
All but ! per cent OF major
contracts affecting 100000
workers signed in the first quar-
ter of the year provided for
wage increases and "the most
common increases" according
to the Labor Department, aver
aged Is to Is cents an hour;
Significant raises have been
granted in fringe benefits
particularly in pensions, vaca-
lions, health and welfare plans;
In addition to the workers
getting wage increases via new
settlements in the first quarter,
almost 100000 employees re-
ceived increases under contracts
previously signed or due to cost
of-living adjustments;
Some of the unionS-most
notably, the powerful construc-
ton unions-have won spec
tacular wage gains, running to
as much as so cents, so cents an
hour, even more over a three
year period. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
'' RI BUSINESS
D. c. Savings Groups
Score Record Gains
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star Stan Writer

Record gains in the half of this year recorded
today by Federal Home Loan Bank Of Greensboro N
for the District of Columbia savings and loan associations
The bank said they received savings in the first
months Of 1859 than in any first half record 1t said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

"they also scored a record
high in mortgage loans made"
For the half-year the bank
pointed out that new savings
received by the associations
aggregated $l9l, 1885, 900, With
drawals totaled $3.50, 767, 900.
The net addition to their books
was $50, $4,000 with $l4.2l2,-
900 added in June alone, the
bank asserted. This was % per
cent above the year-earlier
$50, 1877, 900. the highest first
half intake until this year, it
said.
The associations set another
new record in closing mortgage
loans totaling $142,862, 900.
This was 43 per cent above last
years similar period when
$lO0,O98,O00 was reported. 1t
also was rs per cent above the
previous tlrSt-halt high of
$ll4,342 900 set in 1855.
Throughout the whole dis
trict represented by the bank,
which covers the Nationa !
Capital and the seven South
eastern States stretching from
Maryland through Alabama,
GOA member associations re-
ceived net savings of $500, 0l8,-
900 and made mortgage loans
totaling 81 ,069, SIS 900, both rec
ord highs for the first half
year, the bank declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
John w. Miller Furniture
Sales Top Forecast

Sales of more than $3.50, 900
from April Is through June
were announced by John w.
Miller. president of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Thursday, July %:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
What Wage Freeze?

While the spotlight has been
on steel and the Presidents
repeated pleas for stability in
wages and prices. what I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
STAR BUSINESS BAROMETER
Growth Reflected
In Midyeor Gains
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Steady growth of the Washington Metropolitan Area
was reflected at mdyear by further gains in population
as we'll payrols and store sales.
The Stars quarterly survey today listed records for
this time of year in wide variety of indicators.
Public utility connections, major barometer of pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July % CAP).-Yester.
days closing Over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Public Utilities

The had 347 4S6 electric customers 379462 gas
meters and 11534 telephones June 80 all records
for that date.
Their gains from year earlier 81 per cent 81
per cent and 6.5 per cent. respectively.
Consumption of electricity up 1913 per cent from
year earlier in the six months this year and the daily
average of telephone calls "a per cent Because of
differences in weather. gas sales off O6 per cent
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

~-~>---~--1~~- ulation, were up per cent to per
~" " ono'ne' cent from year ago. Area payrolls
W .s ,, . s,o" nearly per cent higher and
BY examining II department. sVore safes were up IL
quarterly in terms Of per cent
STANDARD set Of edteio. The gained additional popu
The Sor hopes ation of around 10000 In the first
'eooe" e eo business half of this year most of it in the
p p p.spe. suburbs. The estimate was around
2O7 900 June 3d. including 87l 900 the District of
Columbia and IL million in suburban sections of Maryland
and Virginia The estimate at the start of the year
2,O5lO00, compared with 14640S9 in the official 1850
Census
The construction boom and recovery in automobile
sales continued as the year progressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Prices quoted IN dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not tC
State income taxes.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Leipsic

Mrs. William Maclary and
Mrs. Thelma Pardee visited Mrs.
Annie Handsberry at Smyrna on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Pepper
entertained on Saturday after
noon in honor of their daughter,
Yvonne's ninth birthday. Those
present were Misses Janet and
Peggy Pepper, Pat Pardee, Adele
Basin, Cathy Pepper, Katie Eel
Ter, Debbie and Brenda Pepper,
Sandy Clark and Debbie Cheese
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cooling
of Chesapeake City has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Wilson for several days.
Mrs. Emory Voshell spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Shulties, at Greensboro,
Maryland.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

houses nearby were saved. At
present, the Heverin family are
living at Williston, Md.
On Friday evening, Feb. 20,
the Caroline County Ladies
Auxiliary of Fire Companies
will meet at Denton. The newly
elected officers will be installed.
MIR. and Mrs. Kennard Shuts
and MIR. and Mrs. Francis Thorn
as have returned home from a
vacation in Florida and other
Southern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Myers
spent several days this week in
Philadelphia and Reading.
The second of the series of
Lenten services will be held at
Templeville on Sunday evening,
Feb. 22 at 7:30. George Godfrey,
Camp Youth Director for the
Peninsula Conference, will bring
the message. His topic will be,
The Signs of the Cross.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mar
garet Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Her.
bert Butts spent Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. |. N. Smith
in Dover. At this writing Mrs.
Smith is very ill.
The bingo party held for the
benefit of the fire company was
very successful as was the bake
held in Dover on Saturday for
the benefit of the Boy Scouts.