davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
u. S. TOURISTS IN PARIS
. LACK ONLY A CEMETERY
Every Other Need Supplied for So.
journers in Worlds Gay
est City.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

Sy Cable to The Star.
PARIS, March 1o.-E very b o d y
knows good Americans when they
die go Parisward, but there has been
no suitable place here to bury them.
Some prominent members of the
American colony now are planning
an American cemetery which. it Is
believed. will supply a long felt want.
One of the prime movers said today:
paris already is an ideal place for
Americans to live, but no 100 per cent
American wants to be buried In q
foreign cemetery.
Americans in America most OF the
time do not seem to comprehend why
we live here. They refuse to see
why anybody would live in a foreign
country. That's because they don't
know the advantages Paris offers.
They don't know that one can have
every American comfort here from
of grave. An American may be
born here in an American hospitaS
lie can be raised on American baby
food. He can be baptized-even In
Paris-in an American church. He
cAa go to an American school He
can reAd three American papers pub
lished in Paris. He can frequent an
American library. drink in All Amer
ican bar or s2da fountain. eat Amer
lean breakfast foods specially i'm
ported by numarous American gro
ceries, call an American doctor when
he Is sick and be elnbalmed by an
American undertaken when he dies.
'In fact, one is Just as much at
home here as he is in America; prob
ably more SO. since VIC have SO many
immigrants over there.
"AiI that is lacking to make Paris
the most delightful American city In
the world is an American cemetery.
We must have it,"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Harden Says Solution Of Ruhr
Situation AUaising Negotiator
Declares Germany Never Has Made
Any Honest Effort to Pay
ReparatiOns.

she has been snow white. while all
all other peoples have been criminals.
Any one criticizing the government
is self-avowed traitor. This has had
the worst possible effect abroad.
The chancellor so far has been un-
able to see that this elaborate praise
of Germany reminds the outside
world of that particular propaganda
of which il is heartily sick Cuno's
Ruhr strategy was designed TO Sc
cure in England and America SYM
pathy and the belief that employ
ment of force by France was an out
for there exists only indifference.
America has let II be known she is
not interested in the Versailles treaty,
which she herself did not rattfy.
Lloyd George. who would pose as a
savior. himself agreed to the occu-
patton of the Ruhr. as far back as
1921. "in case of a voluntary de-
fault by Germany in her obligations"
Even the labor party in England Is
not willing 10 do anything, that
make trouble in the orient. in Angora.
in Moscow and even in Toxic. Then
again. France can threaten England
erom Calais. with long range guns.
submarines and airplaneS. The labor
leaders realize full well that France
hopes to begin new era with pos
session of coal. iron and steel that
can upset England's trade as much
as when krupp delivered boilers to
South Africa and India.
Germany Harmless Now.
OF course, Germany is harmless at
present. owing to her inability to buy
the better quality of goods, so SYM
pathy toward here everywhere Is
very cold. indeed. The government
must eventually recognize this fact.
Germany has made no honest effort
to pay and has taken refuge in sub
terfuges. England. on the other hand.
endeavored to meet her obligations
to America before ,her creditors there
had their hand on her throat.
AS said before this opens the op-
portunity for action. The failure of
the government to leave open the
way for mediation was serious mis-
take. But 1t may yet he rcmedied. All
this is required is Il determination TO
make the best of bad situation, TO
let the world know THAI Obligations are
to be met and then the way will be
opened for negotiations through
which settlement An be brought
about that will be satisfactory to all.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BY A.. q. GARDINER,
Britnin's Greatest Liberal Editor.

LONDON, March 10.--The life of the
Bonar Law ministry is threatened.
The promised reign of "tranquil-
ity' has received Il rude shock.
Brought into power three months ago
by an overwhelming majority, the
ministry finds itself in deep trouble.
Three ministers, seeking reelection
in apparently safe constituencies go
down to defeat. Apparently there is
no safe seat for the conservative
leaders.
What, you ask, is the cause Of this
astonishing reverse? 1t is partly due
to the disturbed and anxious state
Of the public mind, but also to the
growing indignation over the hous-
ing conditions. The latter is an
ever-growing scandal Entire fam
lilies everywhere are living in sin
gle room or at the most two.
The evil was made infinitely worse
by the war, which compelled stop
page of all building. There is an
actual shortage OF one million houses
In England. The late government es-
tablished a system of rent control
TO prevent exploitation by landlords.
Now 1t is proposed that this be aban
doned within year or two at the
most
Houses Are Demanded.
This suggestion has caused a panic
among the middle working class, who
soc themselves threatened with high
er rents while wages are falling and
there are no houses to go to. The
result Is tidal wave of public opin-
ion is rising against the government
and the demand is being voiced for
houses first then control at sofnc
later and more satisfactory period.
Under present conditions IL is i'm
possible to build houses at salts
factory cost SO that they can be made
available at an economical rental.
Quite naturally private enterprise
declines to build through philan-
thropic motives. 1t would seem that
the only way out would be to treat
the problem as one Of national emfr-
Sency.
The effort of Lloyd George to
finance building through the grantini;
of state subsidy has proven u
ruinous failure. The building trusts
conspired to get the public money
and at the ned they had the money.
but the people had no additional
houses. Law has hesitated to initiai q
new plan OF state aid or promo
tion and the defeat Of his ministers
has been the result.
No government can exist which
does not boldly deal with this ques-
ton. Laws response to the electors
is to appoint Neville Chamberlain
minister OF health. This particular
official Is responsible for housing and
the new minister, who is a son Of
Joseph Chamberlain. Is an acknowI
edged expert. Should he provide d
solution the government stock may
Evening star., 1923-03-11

DUBLIN RAIDS NET
MANY |RREGULARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. March 10.-Frank Hender-
son, described as leader among
irregular forces in Dublin, was cap
tured in the street today by Free
State forces Several other arrests
were made in connection with the dis
covery of a big arms dump in the
city.
Among the encounters reported
from different localities was brisk
fight at killingford, near Dungarvan,
County Waterford. The Free StaterS
suffered three casualties and the
irregulars are reported to have lost
heavily in this encounter.
Postmaster Atkinson of LisnalonG,
County Monaghan. was fatally shot
after refusing to surrender his ONCE
keys to armed raiders.
Clonyn Castle, near Delvin, County
westmeath. a magnificent Norman
structure, formerly the residence of
the Greevil-Nugent family, was
burned last night.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
By MACMILLAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost PublicIxt.

BERLIN, March lot is deeds and
not words that are necessary today
Raymond Poincare. premier of
the world ever knew, has the chance
to prove himself a great statesman.
Germany is ruined. She is printing
billions of marks every week and
sowing hatred while suggesting the
revival of the monarchy. This lat
ter Is not necessarily stupid. 1t holds
the attention of the people.
But something must be done and
that soon. The two days parade of
rhetoric in the reichstag shows "all
ment." But this in itself is harmful.
inaSmuch as il may offend tomor-
rows negotiator.
Must De Negotiation.
And there must be a negotiator.
Unfortunately no suggestion is heard
that we pay France all we can on
account. This offer, if made. GER
taiuly would be accepted ualess
France wished TO disgrace herself in
the eyes of the world.
Meanwhile the great German indus
trial leaders seem about ready to
guarantee the r"parationS if they
could find some means of financial
many's sovereignty. The Ruhr area
has been tied up for two months,
while the heart of German industry
is screaming to Heaven.
France, while refusing to pay her
creditors, has been forced to make
her own budget still worse by bal
ancing 1t through the authorized is
sue of 1,400,000,000 francs in bonds.
This is PoincareS opportunity. He
can suggest some method whereby his
face can be saved in the Ruhr oc-
cupancy. BY neglecting territorial
gains he may open the way to the
induStrialistS. who would, If they
were allowed to, guarantee the Ger
man indemnities.
suffers Parliamentary Pnrades.
OF course, whether statesmen yet
will be willing to admit past mis-
takes is ha~1 - say. Germany is Suf-
fering from parliamentary parades,
which are designed to show that in
all that has transpired since the war.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
j. S. OFFICIAL IN ITALY
HALLS NEW ERA THERE

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN. March 10.-At the annual
meeting of the American Chamber
Of Commerce for Italy today, Frank
lin NJ. Gunther, counsellor of the
American Embassy. reviewed the i'm
portant political, economic and tinan-
cial events in Italy in the last year.
He recalled the ratification of the
treaties OF Washington, which bring
Italy and the United States into
closer association. in an effort to
diminish armaments to a point where
they will no longer be a serious
burden.
"Since Signor Mussolinrs advent to
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DIES IN GAMING HOUSE,
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associate Press.
VALENCIA, Spain, March 1o.-Juan
Saiazar Oyarzabal, Peruvian deputy
and former minister of home affairs,
died suddenly under suspicious cir
cumstances while visiting gameing
house here. His money and jewels
we're missing when the body was
found.
The arrest Of four persons has been
ordered and the Peruvian consul has
been informed of the circumstances
of the case.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
power" he said, "a program Of scon
orny and concentration has been inh

omy and concentration has been int
tiated, two minister's have been sup
pressed, railway employees reduced ii d.
numbers and other economies az
fccted. Certain concessions have bees
granted to foreign enterprises, in.
Guiding big harbor works undertaken
by an American builder 1T Palermo.
and internal u protective measure
adopted in an endeavor to securt
cohesion and freedom from interfer.'
ence by the turbulent elements"
Alluding to the congress of inter.
national chambers of commerce ncD
week. Mr.. Gunther said that 20j
american business men had come {.
italy eager to acquire at first hant
accurate information on the presen'
status of Italian affairs and the pos.
slbiilty OF doing personal busines.
with the Italians =.
All would be impressed. the speake,
added, with the present condition.
In Italy. as all must admit that
firm foundation has been laid 10,
the great struggle of new Italy. 4
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Women in Tennessee, by legis-
lative enactment, have been granted
equal represen ia tion with men on the
state central committees and prI-
mary boards of the two political
partieI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
L LOS QUE EMRARCARCN EN- FL
CARACAS

Nelky, John A. Armstrong, John A.
Armstrong. John G. Armstrong, Guy
80. Johnson. oLliise II. Davisson, J. Da-
visson, Pablo y Fors, Tomds cara
ga. Alberto Mesa. Ciprialao Eustacius
Juan Dealing, Miguel Alfonso, Jose
I.ahcud. Francisco. Lahoud, Luis de
Grcgorio. German Navarro, Ramon
Gonzalez. Ramon Rodriguez, Curtis
Greek. Louis Fox, Henry Kolom, Anto-
Mo I.ilue. Sahaa de .Azar. Lucia Quin-
tana. Hildcgarl. Roe, Florida Fran
Kiln. Carlos Berrizbeitia. .Adela Betan-
court. Juan Gil Rodriguez, Celsa Da-
Wis. Antenio Tribe, V Sra. Ana c. de
Herrera. Carlos Herrera. Rafael He
lrrra. Bahoja Najam. LeonOr Najem
Victoria Najem. -Adela Nahem, Sale
mon Nahcm. Graciela Nahcm, Della
Nahcm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
lContinnaci6n de la 2da.l.

Continuation de la 2da.)
mismas disputas de escalltialOs. Las
nlismas dism,tas dc fntlole politica Y
economical, que suelen sostener en- Ia
a. nrensa grande, son apenas epidGrmi-
,.ts. sin que jamas penetren hasta II
rol.az6n-y esencia ac las cuestiones que
SO discutcn.. %ne H. Yl,-.
PerO todavfa Sc lie achaca a la prem
sa contemporaries otra trepeha qui-
zas mas grave, y es que tiene a Sabar-
90 la falsifieaci0n Y dcsfigur;tcion de
lie noticias. Gracias a Ia preTSa. e'
..nluy diffcil saber con eXnctitud losdHe
acaece en- el mundo. Y6ase cl caso lie
Russia o ell mlndO. VGase el cas0 de
cerca &c M6jico. iTiene agluna i''ea
el lector de diarios nOrtcamericanos
de 10 que acontece mas ALA de la fron-
terra? Nj por pienso. Salyo contadisi-
mos peri0dicos de escasa cirGulaci0n
mas o menos "radicales", Ia prensa
la obedecido con respe,t0 a Mejico a
consignas especiales v dice de Mejico,
10 que les conyiene los extranjeros
p ,tcrosos que tianen o dicen rener in
tereses alla. Fl resultado rs que ell
pueblo de los. Estados Unidos We. con
indiferenci.l- aGn puede cOnjetumr
So que. en- algunos casos, con agrado--
cualquier percance, que padezca la na-
ci6n mejicana, y que la gente. en- de
terminado momento, lego a sentirse
lispuesta apoyar aplaudir la agre-
sion contra los vecinos del mediodfa.
Tn opulento periodista enemigO de Me-
.iico, uno de los que. cuando Wilson
SO declare dispucsto unirse a los ALA
,gos, vcciferaban que dejaran Europa
que so las arreglara como pudiera y
mandaran iii ejercito Mexico. cam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

, responder por la affirmative. Tales
| Como soll, los sliarios lleoyOrquinQS mas
parecen un fuente de da1os que de
Salud. A cambio de perder el $3.50 re-
gocijo que pueden porporcionar las ca
ricaturas, la gente tendrfa OCCASION de
sentirse sOlas consigO misma. FL
elnpeii0 del industrialismo es no dejar
lln inStante solos a sus siervcs. La
solo lad incuba nlalas ideas. En- m
pafs dc industria rudimcntaria, Sc de-
ia los hoInbres abandonadOS a 81
mismos Ia ignolHncia los mantiene
reSignados y quietOs. Iero/ un pals
muy poblad0 de induStfia intensa,
0rganizado Ia manera de los Estados
Cnid0s, necesita pilpit0s, cinemat0gra-
fos v diarios en- abundancia para man
tcner tranquilas las masas.
He aquf como los peri6dicos pueden
ser tambiGn eel opiO del pueblo'', para
usar IA Erase que los bolsheviques apli-
caban q la religion.
JESUS SE.HPRUH
New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
LA REANUDACION DE RELACIO
MES CON RUSSIA

Cinco legisladores federales ameri-
can0s. el Senador Ladd. de North Da-
kota, ell Senador King, de Utah, el Sc
nador Owen y el Representante john
son. de New York. el Representative
Frear. de Wisconsin,, realizarOn m
viaie Il trayts de S.000 millas lie Ru-
sia en- comisi6n particular investiga-
dora de las condolences .ruSas. A sl
regreso New York Sc limitar0n a de-
cir que adn cuando NADIA querfan de-
cir en- anticipation del documentado
vClGminoS0 informe que rendiran p1-
b,icamente. fayorecerin que los Esta-
dos Unidos adopte las medidas de ri
gor para el pstablecimiento de rela-
clones c0merciales con Russia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
LOS INCESANTES 'HOLD UP"
r. ASIERIC.ANOS

POGO antes de la hora de cOmida Y
cuando docenas de hu6spedes estaban
yestidos de etiqueta paseandose por
los caminos del Hotel Ritz Carlton de
New York, tres "especialistas'' pisto-
las Observation-Disclosures, mantuvierOn con
las manOs Ell alto (hold up) al admi-
nistrador, mensajeros. porteros ope-
rad0res de los ascensores. interim dis
ponfan de varios miles de d0larcs de
prendas eXhibidas en- una vitrina de
una de las parties del hotel. practi-
cada SUI operaci0n feliZmente evadie-
ron toda acci6n pOsterior pOliciaca de-
sapareciendo ell un taxi (auto de pun
to) sin dejar huella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
! iLIBRESE DEL SUPLICIO
DEL CALCULO MENTAL

sCompre por la insigni6cante suma de
So la maravillosa Ca,culadora Ale
mana "PRO-CALCULO", el invento mas
sensac 'ona1 en- Maquinas de Calcular.
Sunna, Resta V multiplied rapidamen-e e,
con precision matematica. No falla NTH
ca. No Sc descompone. Dura lar os
amos. lCuesta menos que IN 50 O error!
Es un ayudante ideal in'ii pen abb "a
ra Tenedores de Libros. O"c niT,as,
Agrimensores, Colnerciantes, DepeAd;e :
tes, etc, etc Pida.a inmad 'aEeacnte
por C. O. D. ossol;citeee ei faleto des-
criptivo gratis. - Rivale Nnrcan.i' e
Agency, Box 420, Cayey, P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Cartas dc New York

bio slbitamente Gle actitud Y hmcc POGO
Sc puso pedir a grito hcrido 81 re-
conocimiento " la amistad de Wash
ingt0n para MGjico, la eXplicaci6n rs
que habfa cOmprado haciendas Oh
tenido eCqlcesiones mineraS eli terrific
rio mejicanO. Este es un ejemplo de
los .m0viles Subtancialcs dc la prem
sa. .g..As.f..,.
Los peri6licOs no eran, sin embargo,
6fganos dc propaganda tan desfacha-
tades antes de la guerra. Peor In que
rra convirti0 ell arte espuleo de Ia
propa ganda en- una eSpecie de sacer-
dtocio. Ya naGie busca In verlad, nj as
pira Il ser immrcial. Sc dice, con ci-
nismo placidO, que los pelf0dicos im-
parciales andan en brSca de mejOr
postOr. La guerra lie di0 el golpe dc
gIucia la prensa como "apoSt0lado'.
Por $50 era inevitable que unO, ante
Ia cscasez Me peri6dicos durante la
huelga. sintiera deseos de que Ia huel-
ga sa perpetuara, O., a 10 menos, de
que SO prolonsara durante meses y
meses, dandOles un reSpiro n los &C.
rebros envenenados embrutecidOs, por
ST. irafluencia. No asf la mayoria. Los
compradoles. movidos por cl Impulse
animal de III costumbrp, Sc arinaban
Ell torno n los pregOneros que yenjfan
los pocos diarios en- circulation. Lo
que sentfan esos compradores no era
curiOsidad intellectual alsma, sino la
vchcmente nccesldad de tener ante los
ojos una hoja imprsa pasar la Wis
ia por columnas de tipos.
svivirfa mejor la ciudad, sin dia-
rios? No sc 81 alguien Sc In propues-
to esta question, que no es impossible
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
IISTA DE LOS pASAJEROS QUE
EMBARCARON con DEsTINO \
NEW YORK. EN- Ell VApOR CARA.
CAS-" QUE SALIO AVER TARDE.

Ricardo Rivera, Tomas Rodriguez,
Virginia Gumbs. Felix Agenjo y Sra.
Ana Quilftero. Charles Quintero. Pc
dro Qrintero, Julio Lopez. RodClfo SO
lis. Dolores r. Santiago. Mercedes Es
trada. Luis +. Estrada, Emilio Suisse
ma, Feierico Quiros. Luis Laugier.
Emilio SlEirez. Georgina Perez, Car
men NJ. Rivera, Margaret Hepburn
Jose r. Arana Gilbert0 Arana, -Alcjo
A[oyano. Diego Gonela, Rogue Civil
danes, Maria Grajales. Angel Delgado,
Santiago Perez, Nelida .\yala. Candida
Mercado. Gernita Lopez. Luis Pinto
Bernardo Carri0n. Ramon R0lrfguHz
Sar.. Ines Rodriguez. Ray S. WFcoff
Ruby Wycoff, Raymond Wycofl, keith
Wycoff. ClodvaMo Ozela, William
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
pOR P0RTAR ARMAs PROHIBIDAs

A Gabriel Garcia. de Santurce, Ia
policfa el domingo n las dos de Ia
madrugada le Ocup6 una chaveta de
tabaquero denunciado aver la Cor
tie Municipal. secci0n segunda, fu6 sen
tcnciado pagar $1,000 de multa por
portar armaS prOhibidaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
POR FABRICAR SIN PERMISO

Felix Rojas, Ell los manglares terre
nos de El Pueblo de Puerto Rico. sin
In dcbida authorization construy0 una
casa. por clio fuG denunciado ante In
Cortc Municipal, secci0n primera, Y
sentenciad0 pagar $1,000 de multa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

g COLBY NOMBRADO DIRECTOR
La Industries Development Corpo-
ration con oficinas en- New York. ha
n0mbradO director Bainbridge Col
by. que fue Sccretario de Estado de
Ia Administrator Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
MUERTES POR ACADEMIES

En- Septiembre fallecieron 73 parso-
mas pOr academies autOmovilistic0s
ocurridos en- las GALES de New York.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
Frederica

Barratt's Chapel will be the mecca
next Sunday toward which the eyes
of many will be turned. 1t will be the
anniversary occasion of this historic,
hallowed spot and thousands will as
semble to hear the sermon by Rev.
Clarence True Wilson. The services
will be held in the afternoon in the
grove, should the weather prove fav-
orable Everybody invited.
On Sunday, October 18th, at 1880
o'clock, Rally Day services will be
held in the M. e. Sunday school. 1t is
hoped that every member of the
school will be in his or her place and
as many more who will come, are cor
daily invited.
A. w. Carrow, Supt. of the school,
who recently underwent an operation
in Hahnemann Hospital, is doing well
and his many friends will be glad to
see him return home soon.
Samuel Fisher is having a new
bungalow built on his lot adjoining 1.
w. Belts. This location is on the new
addition to the town and will be a
beautiful spot when built up with
modern homes.
trix of the estate of Eliza L. Whiteley,
will dispose of the household goods at
public sale, beginning Saturday morn
ing, October 9Th, at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Dawson, of Milford, has opened
an office on David street, just below
Market street, in the home of Elmer
Smithers. He can be consulted every
afternoon at that place.
Miss Anna BigeloW had her open
ing of millinery goods last Saturday.
Her display was quite pretty. She has
a beautiful line of fine embroideI ed
work and many attractive notions. We
wish her success.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. burton have re-
turned from spending week in Phil
adelphia.
A large number of our townspeople
attended the Firemen's Carnival in
Milford and many were fortunate in
winning prizes in addition to having
a pleasant evening.
Ponder Thomas was the lucky Win
ner of twenty-five dollars in gold.
Oliver Melvin and Marshall Salevan
of Pierce's Business College were
home over the weekend.
Hubbard Patterson and OrVllle Hoey
of the University of Delaware were
alse home over the weekend.
k/John Mcbride has purchased the
residence of Miss Mary Hopkins on
Market street. He will install electric
lights and heat and with few more
changes will have very comfortable
and attractive home.
Miss Hopkins is getting ready for a
sale of the household goods which Will
take place in two weeks.
At Bratten's One Cent Sale you will
find a fine line of Silver Ice Tea
Spoons, Coffee Spoons, and Butter
Knives, and many other pieces. These
make nice Christmas presents.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
ZOAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and little
daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lawson.
Mrs. Herman Hastings who is visit
ing her aunt and husband at Marcus
Hook, is expecting to return home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawson spent
Sunday with relatives in Shalls.
Several from this vicinity attended
the big circus at Georgetown on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thoroughgood
and family spent Sunday at Cool
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips who
is employed in Wilmington visited her
parents here on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Matchuns en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Pail, of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Wright Of Laurel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, Of
Georgetown. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thor
oughgood and family.
Misses Mildred and Marie Lawson,
also Miss Helen Hastings spent Sun
day with Miss Hudla Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawson.