davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
NEW BUILDINGS
PLANNED FOR !.
PINE BLUFF
Architects in Salisbury Draft
ing Plans for Use Of $780,
900 Appropriation. =.

SALISBURY. Nd. Dec. IL
Christmas cheer among the patients
at Pine Bluff Sanitorium. near this
city. will be greatly augmented
with the announcement that con-
struction on the new buildings to
be erected at that institution Will
be started at once. With the pre-
sent building overcrowded necessi.
tating the use Of the corridors and
the refusing of admittance to a
number OF applicants, additional
buildings will eliminate the latter
and provide more commodious
quarters.
Architects, experts In designing
institutions Of this character. were
In Salisbury yesterday to complete
plans. OF the $4,000 appropria'
ton secured for Pine Bluff. the
major portion will be devoted to
new buildings and the remainder
to furnishings, II was announced.
At the monthly meeting of the
board Of directors, composed OF
James E. Ellegood, Jesse ID. Price.
L. Atwood Bennett, William M.
Cooper, Walter r. Disharoon, Rex
A. Taylor, Paul Watson. DR.. J.
McFadden Dick. William s. Gordy,
jr., and Gov. Albert C. Richie. the
latter two ex-officio members by
virtue of their office in the State
government. the program to be
pursued was outlined.
1t is now thought inadvisable by
the board to erect additions to the
present structures, but plan to
confine the program to an entirely
new building. This will be used
as the administration building with
sufficient facilities for a number
Of private rooms for patients. The
present building will then be
divided and used exclusively as
private rooms.
The institution. when the con-
templated plans are completed. will
provide accommodations for about
fifty tubercular patients. Formerly
the buildings were taxed to their
capacity with the registration Of
twenty-four patients.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ALBERT THOMAS COMES
FOR LABOR SESSIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Albert
Thomas, direction Of the information
al labor office, Geneva, who is due
to arrive in New York tomorrow.
will be the principal speaker at
the opening session Of the sixteenth
annual meeting Of the American
Association for Labor Legislation,
in Chicago, December 81, 1t was
announced at the associations ma.
tionall headquarters here today.
Mr.. Thomas will describe progress
under the league for worldwide
standards of the health and eff
cheney of labor. Thomas l.. Chad
bourne, New York city, president
Of the association, will preside.
During the three-day meeting Sec
retary John B. Andrews states
there will be- discussions of in.
dustrial disturbances, and the pub
lie interest, the twelvehour shift,
mine accidents. the business cycle
and Unemployment, and workmen's
insurance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Poor Guy Who Envies Prosperous
Mostly Has Himself to Blame.

never . thought for tomorrow
or the day after.
And ono day they both mar
ried.
The ambitious, struggling lad
picked out the kind Of girl
that wanted to save up for
home Of their own, who did her
own work and made her own
hats, and with . partner like
that to help You over the bad
breaks you can't help maxim
good II you keep tryin'.
COULDN'T STAY MARRIED.
The other guy grabbed him
self . flash dame who took him
while his horses were winning
and easy money was coming In,
but when his luck turned and
he went broke she blew the poop.
like those high plumsge birds
always do. And after that he
married again. A decent sort Of
dame who wanted to reform him,
and thst rarely works. 80 once
he Just disappeared and shes
probably somewhere with . coupla
Kids wondering whether he's dead
or alive. =,
And the. other fellow--he finaA.
" came into all he deserved. Ind
worked 20 hard for. Things start.
ed coming right shout ten years
ago and now he's on EASY street
at last. And he apprcciates Il.
And the waster! Now he's lfv.
ing In that tomorrow he laughed
and drank down. =,
He bexrudGes the rich guy MS
easy" life and soft p!clkin's, and
thinks has ALWAYS had every
thing slips the poor bum half.
dollar to get some chow because
he thinks he's mover had . chance.
And they both did.
There arc lots Of young fellows
today taking the same chances,
and they'll finish up about tho
same-forty years from now.W
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
NEWS
WATER CASE
UP TUESDAY
City Preparing Elaborate De-
mand for Cut to Be Pre-
sented at Richmond.

NEWPORT NEWS, Dec. 1.-THE
question Of lower or higher water
rates for this community will be
presented tomorrow to the State Cor
poration Commission at Richmond
for adjudication.
Some months ago the city petit
toned the Newport News Light and
Water Co. for a lower water rate.
The water company answered by
asking for a rate higher than the
current price. All the suburban
communities as well as Hampton
Joined Newport News in insisting on
reduction of rates. City Manager
L. G. Thorn went to New York city
for data to use in the case. City
Engineer c. w. Fuller prepared the
brief for Newport News.
City Attorney r. NJ. Lett win &C.
company City Manager Thorn to
defend the interests Of the city be-
fore the State Corporation Commits
sion. Two days have been as.
signed for the hearing Of the case.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
.FIREST0NE.. NO.
RELATIVE OF
FORD
Tire Manufacturer Also Denies
Association With Ridgeway
Automobile Project.

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. IL
The Winchester Star. an afternoon
newspaper publishes a personal tele-
gram received from Harvey 8. Fire
stone. the millionaire tire manufac-
turer. of, Akron, Ohio, and head Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany, in which Mr.. Firestone says
that he has no interest in or knowl.
edge Of the project to establish. a
y1O,OO0,000 automobile manufactur-
Ing plant at Ridgeway, w. Va,
other than what he has read in the
newspapers concerning the enter
prise at Ridgeway.
In this telegram Mr.. Firestone
also c0rrects widely published
statement to the effect that he Is
the brother-in-law Of Henry Ford,
the noted Detroit manufacturer. He
declares that he is not related to
Ford. His telegram, sent from Ak
ron. Ohio. Dec. z, to The Star. is as
follows:
"Just returned home and have
read article in your Nov. % issue
regarding my interest In automobile
plant at Ridgeway w. va.
II have no interest in or knowl-
eu0o VI tniS pTOiIlOtiOH WihlcNcr,
except newspaper reports. II deeds
tor land are being made out In my
name, ! think in fairness to your
citizens you should investigate this
promotion and advise citizens
through your paper the real facts.
you are also mistaken about my
being q relative Of Henry Ford"
While not related to each other.
according to. Mr.. Firestone. Ford
and Firestone are known to be In
innate personal friends. The two
men were on a camping trip to-
gether last summer, with members
Of their families. and they spent
several days In camp at a spot near
the proposed automobile factory site
at Ridgeway. 1t was while they
were camped in that locality that
President Harding motored from the
White House and was their guest
In camp for several days, enjoying
the fishing and the horseback rid
ing and other diversions in the open
country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BY FAY KING. I

When you see . cOupla guys,
and one is down an out and the
ether Is enjoying prosperity, you
pity the poor one and sorta hate
the other one for having SO much
while others have SO little.
But maybe you'd feel very dif.
ferent about II II you had the
power to see them as they were,
say forty years ago.
They were both young chaps
then.
You'd probably see the one
that's wearfn' the fur-cOllared
benny and has money In the bank
now as q thin, hard-hustlin' young
fellow then with his nose to the
grind working hard all day at one
Job and studying nights getting
ready for something better. He
was probably weaving . threadbare
shiny suit, frayed at the cuffs
and elbow, and carried his lunch.
SNEERS AT WORKER.
About the same time you prob
ably would have seen the other
guy rigged out In jlgg saw suit,
eating In swell joints and spend
ing his dough right and left. He
was probably seeing all the good
shows, pOppfn' wine at wild par.
ties. tOastin' the jazzy james Of
that time. It's likely he sneered
at the earnest young fellow who
wouldn't gamble away his wages
and mix around with the good
fellows"
Yet! an while the fellow who
Is now wearin' tortoise shell
glasses and sittin' In at board
Of directors was walking to save
carfare, this other fellow that
needs . shave now was swanlkin'
around in swell rigs, and sayin'
Live while you can, you're .
long time dead" He was the
spender and gay dog that liked
his finn and Maid for it with
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
U. s. BOY BAPTIZED
O., IN JORDAN WATER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. IL
To have been baptized with water
brought from the River Jordan
itself Is the unusual distinction
enjoyed by Francis Antonio, six
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson Marzoni, of this city. the
ceremony taking pace in the
Independent Presbyterian Church
here.
During q tour of the Holy Land
last summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. Glass, grandparents of the in
fant, learned of it's arrival. A
bottle was obtained. filled with
water from the stream made famous
by the baptism of the Savior and
brought across the seas from
Palestine IN anticipation Of the
event recently solemnised.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DANDELIoNS BLOOM, ROSES
BUD IN OHIO'S ZEPHYRS

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 11.-Ohio
today enjoyed balmy weather, while
some other parts of the country
were experiencing real winter. The
thermometer scared, registering 62
here. However, the weather bu-
reau promises q temperature drop
of from 20 to 80 degrees. Back
ward gardeners report dandelions
in bloom and rose buds ready to
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
800 HEIRS CONTEST
500, 900, 900 ESTATE

WILKES-BARRE, Dec. I1.-.Eight
hundred persons. claiming shares
OF q fortune valued at 500 ;00O,.
900 assembled in the Y. M. c. A.
here to prepare q fight for res
toration to them Of the title to
the Anneke Jan Bogardus es-
tate. also known as the Corby
estate. In New York city.
Bogardus was granted title in
1880 to land that is Jbw included
In Broadway's skyscraper district,
ana the heirs say the leases ex-
pired IN April this year. Attor-
nsys have been engaged and orr
ginal documents obtained for court
action. Ns.N
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
GIRLS DEFEAT BOYS
At NORTHWESTERN UNIV.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Ffrst
place for the ladies-last place for
the gentlemen!
That's the way, they finished
for the year 1922 in the college
of Liberal Arts at Northwestern
University, according to figures
made public by Registrar Kerr.
For the entire year, the women
of the senior class took first place
in scholarship. During the first
semester their score was 1888.
while during the second they did
even better, with an average Of
1.8507.
Freshmen took last place during
both semesters. Their score by
semesters was .S222 and 1912. re-
spectively. Special men and stu
dents did not do much better.
Their rank for the second semester
was 1861.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
TO QUIET THE
IRISH. THROUGH MUSIC

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-"Sing. don't
shoutv'
This was the advice given to Irish
men by Madame Tetrazinni, famous
opera singer. when she visited here
recently.
II think It Ia a great pity Ireland
should be disturbed az II is," she
said In an interview, but 1t 10 an
internal quarrel, and I hope Irish.
men win soon all be friends and the
present trouble will pass like oil
squabbles do In sensible families. A
love and understanding of music can
do much to restore happiness and
remove discord among the people"
John Mccormack. she says, IL the
greatest singer in the world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
GIRLS SEEK PRINCETON
STUDENTS AS BEAUx

PRINCETON, Dec. 11.-Princeton
students make popular sweethearts,
1t ID implied In an advertisement
submitted to the Daily Princetonian.
Tho Item. which was turned down
by the campus daily. runs AZ fol-
lows: p
Wanted - Four sweethearts
for four girls between Is and 1S
years OF age. Men must 70 to
Princeton University. 4
Tho, young women added their
addresses to the. appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
OF DIAMONDS"
ATTRACT PARIS CROWD

PARIS, Dec. n.-Tears Of dia-
monds caused a crowd to gather
about a strange couple from the
Far East strol,ing down the Ave-
nue. de pOpera the other day. The
man wore curious blue designs
traced upon his face and his better
half two sparkling diamonds which
seemed to be incrusted in her
brownish skin. inst below the eyes.
They make me think of tears
which do not wish to flow" said
one passer-by.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DIED IN CANADA At 1926;
OVER 100 ON ARRIVAL

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. IL
william Kennedy of Holden, Al
berta, is dead, aged 125 years. He
was not only the Oldest inhabi-
tant Of Canada, but came to Can
ada twenty years ago, when he
was over 100 years old.
Kennedy always insisted upon
his age being given as stated, and
the person who reported his death
to the registrar has evidence that
Kennedy was baptized by the Rev.
John Richardson, parish priest of
Ennislxillen, Ireland, September rs,
1909, his age being given as five
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
vAcclNATE DOGS, ORDER
At MoRCANTOvvN, w. VA.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec. IL.
ALI dogs in Morgantown must be
vaccinated against rabies, under
q proclamation to be issued by
City Manager. A. A. Hall.
, During the last six weeks six
persons have been bitten by in.
fected. dogs, and police have killed
q score Of the animals suffering
from the disease.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Beehive Thieves Loot.

b WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J., Dec.
liza hive Of bees was stolen from
the yard Of Mrs. Eta Bettinger's
home at Cecil by thieves who have
been active In the neiShborhood
OF late. - n. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUT
UNITED STATES
For the District of Delaware
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE FORD SEDAN
ENGlNE no. 556isap
NO. lOi4 IN ADMIRALTY.
Notice l. hereby given to all IerSoas
having any claim or demand r,.tnaiuing
unpaid which was a bona tide licn a.ainst
a certain Ford sedan. Enkinr No
55elN'"n being the property of ono Louis
J. faulkner. az the time the same was
S,iHTi and attached by the marshal undrr
the process issued n. the above cauSr
and which was created without the hcnur
having any notirc that tho said Ford
sedan. Engine No. 55Bis isgg was bcinr
used ar was TO be usci for illeSal trans
pOrtauon Of liquor. TO intervene in tie
above cause on or before the tvsnty-third
day of Decc.Lber. y. ID. 1922. for the pro-
lection Of their interest or Go abide tho
Consequence.
A. c. MAHAFFY. JR.
Clerk L. :. District Court.
District of Delaware.
Wilmington. Del, December 3. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
!; FOR SALE :
For Rent

For Rent
APARTMENTS
as Shipley 81, second eoOr. 4 ?. b..
heat. S32
ais shipley ST. third aoor. r. b.. heat.
So
DWELLINGS
1929 Clayton St. r, b.. D.. heater
gaf and electric. lmEiediate possession
1910 Gilpin avenue r. r.. 3 pOrches
gas. electric. Immediate possession.
1914 Delaware Ave. = r.. b.. D.. keater.
gas and electric
= south Gray Ave. 8 r. b.. o. electric.
222 y. Jackson 81. r.. n. steam hcat
gas and electric Immediate Dossesaor.
1902 Market ST. r. b.. D.. heater. gas
snC electric. Immediate possession.
STORES
S3e Orange 81. Corner Girard ST..
NAl Orange St
s2B Madison ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Houses For sale
Suburban For sale
El.MHURST
SEMI-BUNGAIOW

SINH I-BUNOAIOW
Owner leaving state. has given US per
mission to sell his home at Elmhurst for
81 GOO Brick somi-bungalOw, with gas,
water electricity and bath. large lot,
southern exposure.
WALLER L. POWELL.
Phone 5197. 90i Shipley street.
Mortgages Arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
MOST ACCEPTABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

luu a.. invited 70 examine q job lot Of
thr D. ipvt-O-ft.e Company Library Mod
ei tsbinets for talking machine records.
y pu wil md them unique. Each cabinet
nirs 10 rvcords. any size or make Any
r,surd q, .ainable Instantly An are
grnuns mahogany Makes handsome
afucls 81 furniture. wnl sell az cost
So rs esch. delivered. Before .. m at
Roar tcenth AMI Poplar Streets
/. /. 'SLOCOMB & CO., INC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
once aud Desk Room
Wanied-IO Rent

NHhieu-lO Kent 81
kOOMS--lhroe and bath. in residential,
part Of town. wanted by man and wife
for hgnt housekeeping. S35 reference "a
changed. Address 4 10. Every Eycning
OttiCs
WANTED FARM. five 20 20 acres. close
To Wilmington. address e H., Every
EYening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Legal Notices
RECEIVER : SALE
OF
MODERN BAKING PLANT


FULLY EQUIPPED
by order OF the chancellor will bs e,-
posed 10 sale at public auction or vendue.
on "Wednesday. December 20. 1922 al 10
o clock a. m. al the premises corner OF
Nandcver avenue and Carter Strcet, VIII
mington, Delaware. the following de-
Scubcd real and personal property Of
kadcif Baking Company.
Bakery Building -One-stOry brick. 20
n. luo It. at northwest corner If Van.
deNer avenue and Jessup strout
Stsble-One-stOry brick building. 80 n
lOu 80. on east side Of Garter street be-
tween NandeV"r avenue and Twenty sec
and street
Garage Galvanized roof Iear-to. 80 n
10 ~ adjoining stable
Personal PROPERTY
All ot the bread-maklng fixtures and
cqulpment necessary for a fully equipped
modern bakery. with the store amt officr
furniture sufficient 10 handle the said
business. and a fun delivery cquipmcnt of
wagons, io,'C bags. rain blankets. harness
and blankets. aud one motor deliysry
truck
For a fun description Of the above real
snc personal property and the terms of
sale stc the large bills posted 1r ad-
dress the undersigned
kO NIAND B. lNGKAM. receiver of
kadchr BAKING Company.
MARVEL, MARVEL LAYTON &
HUGHES. Esquircs. his solicitors
Attest, Norman i. Crouch. Register In
Chahcery.
Wilmington. Del November =. 1929
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
Golden Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Yarbrough and
family were guests at the A. w.
Downing home Sunday, November 10.
C. E. Downing shipped carload of
cattle to Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Kapp took a truck load
of hogs to Liberal, for H. G. Down
ing Thursday.
Miss Stella Warner was guest at
the A. W. Downing home Tuesday
night.
Thursday about noon forty-seven
guests and relatives gathered at the
H. B. Brown home and enjoyed a
bountiful dinner in honor of Mr..
Browns birthday.
Friday morning, Miss Bourne, our
county nurse, two doctors and one
dentist from Liberal and Miss Emma
Thompson, county superintendent,
made the physical examination of our
school. The other school in this dis
trict, and Ethelton school came over
to be examined also.
Our second literary program was
given Friday evening. The interest
is increasing in the meetings Don't
forget: The next literary night is
December first.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
Tyrone Items

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin have
moved from he Reid house to rooms
at Hayden Saylor's.
Jessie Nebergall was in Tyrone a
short time the first part of the week
looking after his farm interests. We
were glad to meet Mr.. Nebergall as
he with his family, were once resi-
dents of Tyrone, but moved from
here about five years ago to Wich-
tia where he is in the grain business
and doing fine.
Mrs. E. o. Love, Mrs. L. F. Stew
art, Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Forshee
were in Liberal last Saturday on bus
mess and pleasure combined.
Fred Rawlins came down home
from Liberal Monday. He has been
taking treatment there for some time
under DR.. Pellette.
There is plenty of coal here now.
E. E. Hearn has a carload on track
and expects two more this week.
Mrs. E. A. Blake, correspondent of
the Liberal Democrat from Tyrone,
has been in Liberal the past week
visiting friends and attending the
great revival being held there. She
also had the pleasure of attending the
musical recital last week Wednesday
afternoon, given by Mr.. Troy and
Mr.. Foss Fellers, the singer and plan
list, respectively, of the evangelistic
party. 1t was beyond doubt the fin
est entertainment ever given in the
southwest. Liberal may be proud to
have a man of the musical ability
of Mr.. Fellers, to be with them.
c. R. Murphy has returned home
from Guymon after attending court
there for two weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Miss Stella Warner visited at the
H. G. Downing home the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tucker and fam
lily went to Oklahoma Thursday to
visit Mrs. fuckers uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Yarbrough and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Da-
Wis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Greenway and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. Young
and family in the Ethelton commu-
nifty Sunday.
Clifford Watson spent Sunday
night with Ben Jerman.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Stutzman and
family of Hugoton, Mrs. Verna Ctutz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Rowan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Downing and family,
and Miss Stella Warner spent Sun
day at the G. C. Rowan home.
About forty from this community
went as delegation from Golden
Plains to attend the union revival
meeting in Liberal Sunday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Salina, K.na-All members of the
American Legion Auxiliary in Kan
sas are being urged by the depart
ment Auxiliary president and secre-
tary to cooperate with the Legion in
promoting American Education week.
The president, Mrs. Rose Cravens, of
this city, has pointed out that no
greater opportunity has ever been
placed before the mothers of Amer
lea to promote their children's well
fare, than in this concentration on a
nationwide plan Of studying educa-
tional needs that equality in oppor-
tunity may be fforded every boy
and girl and illiteracy be wiped out.
"Good schools make good citizens"
and "the children of today are the
citizens Of tomorrow" are the slo-
gans being used by the Kansas De-
partment of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Topeka, Kan.-Word has been re-
ceived at department headquarters of
the Legion here that the radio board
of Washington, D. c., will broadcast
a speech by Alvin Owsley, national
commander of The American Legion,
the night of November 20, through
the Anacostia naval station, using
500 watts, which naval authorities
said would send the speech to the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river. In
addition, western stations, suggested
by the Department Of Commerce, will
pick up the speech of the national
commander and broadcast it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING GIFTS
FOR THE NEEDY

The Junior High School observed
Thanksgiving today in quite novel
way, each child bringing gift OF
some food. The array of food bro't
by the children was very appetizing
to look upon. There were roast chick
ems, beef roasts, vegetables of all
kinds, fresh fruits as well as canned,
and lovely glasses of jelly. Miss Jo-
sic Walker, principal Of Junior High
School, has list of the needy homes
in the city and this food was de-
livered to the different ones The
Junior High should be commended on
this act of kindness, which must have
been greatly appreciated by those re-
ceiving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

E. T. Guymon sold the building for
merly occupied by the Star Grocery
company the last of the week to a
man by the name of Craymer, Of
near Pratt. The building will be &C.
cupied again soon but we have not
been able to learn what business will
be opened there. n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Ben Freeman of Pratt, was here
the first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman are living in Pratt this win
ter and Mr.. Freeman is back looking
after the interests of his farm near
Gray, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
PUBLIC AUCTION

Will sell at public auction at c. R.
I. & P. warehouse, December IL, 1922
at 10 o'clock, 1 barrel oil consigned
to ]. A. Graham. Nov 30-Dec 6
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cawley enter
tanned at dinner Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Crowder and children.