davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

The story deals with the family
life of a father and his four chill
tlren. of whom Mike Is the oldest,
living in a deserted box car home,
on a siding near a small town in
Arizona, which location gives OPP
portunity for some unusual pho
Biography. Quite by accident there
comes into their lives young
man with the hackneyed mot
guilty" prison record, but In
whom Mike finds her ideal.
Quite appropriately, her sweet
heart loses his job. but returns
just in time to rescue Mike ana
her family from disaster. There
is a thrilling t. ain robbery and
an equally exciting airplane cap.
ture. The young lover gets his
Job (they call them that on the
railroad back and Mike gets her
man and all ends quite JOLLY on
top of the familiar box car.
Sally O'NeilI is indeed q find,
as has been advertised, and
should prove a bewitching sue
cessor to the laHrels of the long
ago Mickey" Truly most fas-
cinating and welcome personality
to the screen. The comedy is in
the hands of capable Charles Muir
ray and Ford Sterling, and there
are moments when their fun has
never been surpassed. William
Haines is the handsome lover,
and even more, q pleasing actor.
Three clever kids, dog and
duck complete the cast.
The Sennett o6medy, Danger
Gus Curves Behind" isn't so
much: In fact, rather trite be-
side the feature. But an inter.
esting Pathe News reel pictures
of masked actors, whose identity
is easily guessed, and Mr.. Gan
mons band serve we'll their pur.
poses as the necessary appendages
to a rather out of the ordinary
picture, Mike" which might be
classed as a present generation
Mickey" profiting much there
BYE. L. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
AMBASSADOR
''InfatuatiOn.

Earle Foxe, former Washing ION
stock actor, does an interesting
and thoroughly amusing bit of
work as star of the new Van
Bibber comedy. authored by Booth
Harrington. being shown as the
auxiliary feature of the first three
days OF this week at Crandall'c
Ambassador Theater. In The
Big Game Hunter" Foxe is cast
as aenemic young "insectologist'
who happens into an African
jungle land where the natives ard
the white population are being
harrassed by a ferocious man.
eating lion. The Assassin" u
happens that Van Bibber (played
by FoNel II In search 81 "A species
Of Insect known as THE Assna
SIN Large bets are made on
the possibility 81 his making tho
important capfufe-he thinking
n \ a bus; the bettora that n a.
lioni Which 20 YOU think ~
haEEedf Right
The principal attraction a. the
Ampaasgdnr ls "Iufaiuaflon. ["
Tirnl Nationals latest star. Ita
frnlrie fnF reflnne uFifflfh. viii
Nefff MnfHlnu.t Malcolm Alnr
NTrEnT. Warner GLAND. amf a
Ifaal ra9i ~ sunneFf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

mont, an English army officer,
81 greater moment than his own
happiness. His wife, the charms
ing and able Corinne Griffith,
finds that her love for one Of
her husbands subordinates Is
only an infatuation, and when
her husbands life Is endangered,
she is brought to q sudden realiz-
alton that he is the one she
really loves. The suave and cum
ming Egyptian is an unusual
character portrayal ably done by
Warner GLAND. Malcolm McGreg
or as the would-be lover, Is cx-
cellent.
An especial attraction is the
first appearance Of Whitley KauK-
mans Jazz syncopators, Victor
recording orchestra of II music
makers, who more than please
the popular fancy.
The latest Van Bibber release,
ssThe Big Came Hunter is
rafting good comedy and the
usual news reel and lovely col
or picture, River Boats of Ores
den" add to an entertaining
program. The Metropolitan Orch
estra, Daniel BreesISin conducr-
ing. provides delightful music.
H K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

other number that threatened to
make the show run into extra in
nings. They staged some eccen-
trio dancing that went well. Miss
Courtney, rather petite, has the
kind Of personality which gem
orally leads its possessor to be
called the life OF the party
and that is not said in any
derogatory sense.
Mile. Rnea and Sanford ofker
a novel line Of advertisements.
The dances, while on the usual
order, are given an added grace
by Mile. Rhea's flair for cos
TUNES. which are very effective.
Jos. Mach, jr., violinist. offers q
number during this turn.
Howard Langford and Mildred
Myra present high-powered
dialogue rich In humor. The turn
is embellished with a very color
full stage setting.
Joe Browning, offering "A
Timely Sermon, has most
original number. His act Is just
one of those things a person
must see. Nothing that a re-
viewer said would be quite ade-
auate, but there lis hearty laughter
awaiting those who join his con-
gregation."
Frank Hurst and Eide Vogt
have a rapid-fire pater act that
was we'll received. Joseph Grit
fin sang a group of songs. Homer
Romano opened the show with
q thrilling aerial act, and Man
ming and Class close ii with q
very fine performance on the
wire.
The usual film extras are
shown.-J. w. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25


Olga Petrova, however, wins
her place as headIiner in vaude-.
vile, not for the name she had
made on the legitimate stage or
the screen. but because she can
more than hold hsr own with
vaudevillians as one. Her en-
thusiastic reception at Keith's
yesterday is proof OF this.
Mime. Petrova sang group OF
songs, and did so cl1armingly.
concluding with Garry Me Back
to ole Virginny, always popu-.
lar number in washington and
points Solth.
But just as entertaining as her
singing. was her intimate curtain
talk. Petrova entertains well be-
cause that is a business to which
she has given long study. In
her talk, however, she reveals
herself as a most interesting and
lovable personality
Courtney and Keyes, in "A
Personal Appearance, was an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
EXCELS
In A GAY
COMEDY

THE Grand Duchess and the
Waiter. q gay little comedy
dealing with some light adven-
lures In love, ii the current steI-
lar attraction at the Columbia
Theater. The story features
AdoIphe Menjou and Florence
VidOr. q pair OF our fav0rite
screen workers and they score
splendid success In light comedy
roles.
Menjou has the part of 4 mil
lionaire Partisan idler with b
weakness Tor the ladies. He Views
the Grand Duchess from box
In the theaker and Iii order to
lay seige to her heart, assumes
the part Oe q waiter at the hotel
where the Duchess is staying.
He first attracts her attention
through the simple process OF
dumping pitcher OF cream over
her gown and from then on finds
himself tangled up In b maze
Of mishaps that reach their grand
climax with his winning of the
heart OF the naughty lady.
It's delightful little story
and it's entertaining value Is
added to by the clever work Of the
two principals. Adolphe Is very
funny, and though q bit serious
at the start, MISS VidOr soon
wakes up and helps along with
the laughs.
The international News Reel
will prove especially interesting
this week because OF the many
washington events ii depicts.
Ii also displays some remark
able pictures OF the funeral of
the Queen Mother OF England.
The Ralph Graves Comedy turns
out to be d dull sort OF an at
fair OF the slap-stick variety. The
excellent musical numbers rem
dered by the Columbia concert
orchestra, called for and received
warm appreciation from the music
l0yers.-H. s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

Just as the Wilde play dazzled
with spoken epigrams, so does the
Iubitsch rendition dazzle with
IT'S acted ones The great Ger
man director is about the only
director We have who can get the
most out of apparently trivial
situations. and his imprint is
heavy upon this work.
One thing is outstanding:
Lubffsch does not waste motion.
He lets the other Hollywood
megaphone artists send their
actors through mad and frantic
paces-he can create an atmos-
piaere. develop story and draw
a laugh by sending an actor walk
ing across a room-which actually
happens in the play at the Rialto.
The picture is distinctly a tri-
umph for Irene Rich, whose tai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
SWanee

Swanee Battles of Music on
Wednesday evenings continue with
undated success. A Baltimore
jazz band is booked for this
Wednesday, while Happy Walker
Golden Pheasant Orchestra and
the Spanish Village Orchestra, aug
manted by several saxophones,
are booked for the two succeeding
weeks. Vaudeville Night on
Tuesday and Juvenile Entertain
ers' Night" on Thursday are other
star Swanee features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

"A Kiss For Cinderella" is the
feature OF the bill at Crandalls
Tivoli Theater through today,
with Betty Bronson in the role of
prime Importance. The blonde
and juvenile Miss Bronson in
this subject by Sir James M.
Barrie. fulfills the promise VI
her earlier performances In the
same distinguished authors ''Pe.
ter Pan"
The production IL one OF un.
usual completeness and the cast
surrounding the star II one OF
typical Paramount proficiency.
The COMEDY note IL again struck
by that genius 81 the blRck.Rnd.
white cartoon. Paul Terry, who
offers a delightful "Aeaop Pablo, I"
pooplod BY hia Ridiculous mice.
cats, dosn, farmers and fishes.
Added short reels and pipe
organ accompaniment and solo
inforludea hF otto N, Heck con,
cert orHanint, and f1a v. Clarke
assistant, round out the proafam,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
DON'T EVEN THINK OF
MISSING THIS

Of the presentation progr
local theatet offered Lubschs perturbation of
Oscar Wde comedy of Lady Windmeres Fam af
f the best entertainment the oviegoers of the Capital
have privileged % for long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MIKES" HERE-LIVES Up
TO IT'S PROMISE

mike and Sally ONei arrived simultaneously the
Palace will be remembered for the cthel
The picture directed Marshall Neilan whom is also
story and therefore hours Of thrills comedy and
to The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
OLGA PETROVA TURNS
UP "A SINGER

disappt ntments when they
take w vaudeville, because requirements there
difficult and rigid they any other line Of endeavo In
vaudeville the artist has but few brief minutes TO create i'm
preston for or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
"A PRECIOUS VISIT BY
ANN HARDING

There actresses American stage capable
rising to the emotional heights required the principal
Stolen Fruit the Henry SavageA. presentation
Ncodemis drama at the Shube Beaco theater and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Az BAND ENHANCES
NETS BILL

nfatuaton screen Crandas Metropolitan Theaer
this week Somerset Maughars Caesars Wife,
England shift Egypt and deliberately
though dramazaton to lack action Percy Mar
mont English officer that his devotion to duty
Evening star., 1926-10-08
''Y" BOYS Department
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Building Renovated, New Floor
Laid and Equipment Added
During Summer.

A meeting at the boys building OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., 1892 G street. at 1880
o'clock this evening of boy members
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will formally open
the boys department season for 1926
27. Nelson NJ. Blake, secretary OF the
building, will explain the various fea-
lures for the year, including games,
athletic programs, formation Of clubs,
contests of various sorts and other ac-
tivitieS.
The boys building of the "Y'' has
been renovated, cleaned and repainted
during the Summer, floors relaid. new
equipment added, rooms altered, bet
ter quarters provided for the different
clubs and groups and other steps
taken generally to improve the clubs
facilities.
The boys department opens the new
season under the direction Of Earl 3.
Fuller, community secretary; Mr..
Blake, building secretary; Robert A.
Caffey and Roland G. Holm, assistant
secretaries; William NJ. Wilson. ply.
sical director, and Leland w. Chand-
Ter, assistant physical director.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 8.-A 5S-year-
old white-haired attorney. appearing
to prevent his 19-year-old wife from
obtaining separate maintenance. gave
four reason, why his wife had not
been model mate and then declared
he still loved her.
T. Fred Laramie. at one time a
candidate for the State Legislature
who eloped with Marion Frances
Powell last February, said his wife
wouldn't kiss him or hold his hand.
she made him get the breakfast, she
ran his automobile. stripping the
gears. and she went out every night
on a party.
"Just the same. love her and I've
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DWYER INDICTED
ONMURDER CHARGE
Held for Shooting Joseph
Ruffner-B0th Former
D. c. Newspaper Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-An indict-
ment for murder was returned yester-
day against Gerald Dwyer, 80 years
old. newspaper man, charged with
shooting Joseph Ruffner, 50, also a
newspaper man, after an argument
over Dwyer's alleged attentions to
Mrs. Ruffner.
The two men formerly worked on
Washington newspaper, and it is al
legged when Ruffner and his Wl1e
moved to this city Dwyer followed.
The shooting occurred last Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Matilda Stumpner has filed
suit for limited divorce from Joseph
II. Stumpner, painter and interior
decorator. They were married at Bal
timore August "a, 1906. and have three
children. The wife char res cruelty
and drunkenness. AttorI ey Charles
l.. Carson appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHICAGO. October 8 R.-An
honest man Is Samuel Hurawitz. for
he carried a travelling bag he found
over to the police station and never
peered inside. When opened $3.50
in cash and jewelry was found, the
property of Edward Livingston of
Los Angeles. who lost it from a taxi
cab while en- route to q railroad sta
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Wife, 10, Won't Hold His Hand or Kiss
Him, But Husband, So, Loves Her Still

got fine home that is open to her."
Mr.. Laramie declared.
Earlier in the day his young wife.
who filed the action, said her hus-
band was ashamed of the marriage
10 days after the ceremony because
his friends laughed at him.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Becoming little models for little
girls are offered at this very small
price tomorrow. The colors are
rose, green, tan and blue, and they
are cfarmingly trimmed with rib
bon bands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
EIOra A. McEIfrasl1

Flora Ann McElfresh, daughter
OF William r. and Elizabeth Ann
McElfresh, was born May 2, 1860,
and died May 13, 1926, aged 66
years, II days. She was the fourth
daughter of family of IA children;
four brothers and two sisters with
her parents preceded her in death.
Those left to mourn their loss are
her four sisters and three brothers
Mrs. D. s. McNalIy of Ringgold;
Mrs. Adaline Linscott of Barberton;
Frank of Crooksville; John of
Pennsville; Lewis and Cora and
Mrs. Ellen Wood Of the home She
was kind and devoted sister and
neighbor, always ready to lend a
helping hand in time of need, doing
for others when not able to do for
herself. Although her suffering
was great, she bore it with great
patience and fortitude. She was a.
member of the Rosseau NJ. E.
church, having joined in the year
1882, and lived devoted Chris
tian throughout her entire life, of
ten making the remark in her last
days that she was ready and want
ed to go home. Oh how we miss
her In our earthly home, but our
loss is her eternal gain. Funeral
services We're conducted by Rev. G.
ID. Clifford of Malta Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Thomp-
sons mother Of Cleveland, visited
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Thompson. Mrs. Ella
McComas spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dobbins Of ChesterhillI. Mr. and
Mrs Myron y. Abel Of Columbus
visited over Sunday with his par
.ents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Harkln3 of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
and Monday with his parents G. l..
Harkins and wife. Protracted
meeting closed here Sunday night
with Is new members. Elder Roady
gave good sermons each evening He
will be at McConnelsyilIe Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.
An invitation is extended to all.
Memorial day services were held
here Saturday at / O'Clock, with a
fine program at the NJ P. church.
Elder Roady delivered the sermon,
after which all marched to the Gem
etery, where further services were
conducted by members Of Wagon Co.
of McConnelsvilIe. Miss Lena Pen
rose of New York City came Sunday
evening for a short visit with her
parents w. II. Penrose and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor and
Carlos Coulson were Sunday vis-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
HACKNEY

The play given at Hackney high
school building Saturday night by
members of Center Progressive club,
was largely attended. Vince Sher-
lock of Cincinnati is spending a few
days with his mother Mrs. Mary
Sherlock and other relatives and
friends. DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Boz
man, daughter Betty Jane of Heb
ron, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Carroll
and daughter of McConnelsville, J.
w. Ludman, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w.
McFerren and sons Dale and Fran
els, j. H. Ludman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Watson and daughter Mar
jorie spent Sunday with Val Combs
Mrs. Paul Rex and daughter
Eloise of Nelsonville spent Wednes-
day night and Thursday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs. :.
Smiths Chapel Sunday school will
observe Children's day with a can
tata on the evening of June 20.
Everyone invited to attend. Miss
Belle Foster of Olive Green is spend
ing few days with her brother Her
man Foster and family. Leland
Wilson returned home Thursday ev-
ening, after spending a few days
with his sister Mrs. Donald Cum
mings of Huntington, w. Va. d.
B. Conn and family were Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

For year after year, Chevrolet engineers have
been refining and improving Cnevrolet's time
proved design. Examine the Improved Chevrolet
and you will discover every engineering develop
ment essential to finer performance, smoother
operation, more striking beauty and greater econ
omy Of operation and ownership. Quality
features! Quality materials! Quality workman
ship! Come in! Get demonstration!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
EAST WINDSOR

Mrs. NICK Farmhouse received
word Of the recent death of her aunt
Mrs. John Mckee of Winget Run. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips had on
Sunday the following guests: Mrs.
Lonnis Phillips of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. w M. Harvey of Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Yates of
Marietta; Mrs. Maggie Yates and
grandson Loran Wilson of Mar
ietta; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Burton of Williamstown, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Phillips of
Stockport. Mrs Olive Hannah
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. P Hosom Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harrington Of Marietta are
at their summer home, also their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Hart, who expect to spend the
summer there. Their home is re-
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sher-
man and family of Painesville have
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Mummey Of Stockport.
Misses Dottie and Dora Hopkins
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel
Sells. Mrs. Mabel McMan and
daughter or Little Hooking are
spending few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr..
and Mrs. Sheets also had for Sun
day guests, George Young and wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Carpenter and
family of Chesterhill. Wednesday,
May 26, daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore of GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Moore will be remembered as
Ora Summers. Her mother Mrs.
May Summers has been caring for
her.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hosom of
Columbus spent over Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hosom and Mrs. Dora Sheets. Mrs
Annie Fitch and brother Onie Vain
wright, Mr.. and Mrs Wiltz and fam
lily, all of GAINESVILLE, are spending
few days at Mrs. Fitch's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sells spent Sat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
pENNSNIIIE


Mrs. Hettie Williams of Crooks
vile visited over SUNDAY with her
son Everett and family. Miss Grace
Embree Of New Concord spent the
week end at her home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clendenon and
daughter Louise of Malta and AL
feda Corner of Beverly were guests
Saturday and Sunday with Minnie
and Lottie Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Niceswanger and two chill
dren of Rosseau and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Hooper and three children
were Sunday visitors of their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Niceswanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Deweese and
daughter Mabel were visitors Sun
day of Mrs. Evoline Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. H.R. Barkhurst and daugh-
ter Lois of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day with his parents J. w. Bark
hurst and wife.-Mrs. Ed Humphrey
and three children of Columbus Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents
Geo. B. Dougan and wife and other
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Penrose and son Billy of Cleve-
land spent over Sunday with his
parents w. H. Penrose and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bache-
Tor Ir aud Mrs. Russell Parsons
and son Of Fairmont, w. Va, were
visitors Saturday with his brother
Clement Parsons and family here.
Miss Geraldine Newton who return
ed home from the Grant hospital
Columbus, last Thursday. would like
for her friends to know that she ap-
Dreciated very much their kindness
during her stay at the hospital Her
birthday coming at that time was es-
pecially made bright by the many
remembrances and good wishes from
the friends at home, which included
greetings, flowers. presents and let
ters and cards numbering 1G5..
Emmett Abel Of Columbus visited
from Friday until Monday with his
parents d. VI. Abel and wife. Mrs.
Earl Jeffers and daughter Louise Of
Washington, Ind, are visiting her
sister Mrs. Elmer Scott. Harvey r,
Martin who was called to Trinway
Friday, on account Of the death Of
his grandmother Mrs. Mary A.
Smith, returned here Sunday.
Misses Merle Abel and Juanita
Llewellyn, delegates from the NJ. p.
church, are attending the county
Sunday school convention held at
Meigs Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Deweese and daugh-
ter and her husband of near New
Salem spent Sunday afternoon with
his brother Floyd Deweese and fam
lily here. Mr.. and Mrs. Draper Van
Fossen left Tuesday morning for
New Castle, Ind, where they will
spend this week with w. A. Burch-
er and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

a short time before the barn burn
ed. They had their car in the barn,
but got it out before it took fire.
On account of Rev. Van Artsdalen
being called last week by telegram,
to the bedside of his father, who
was seriously i'll with blood poison,
the Willing Workers class did not
hold their meeting last week, but
will have it Wednesday night OF this
week at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. NJ o. Smith at Porterville.
Children's day services will be held
at the Deerfield church, Sunday ev-
ening, June l3. Walter Ferguson
is building barn for Lyman Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Whitaker of
New Lexington visited their cousin
Miss Hattie Bailey at the Ferguson
home. Ralph Mcdonald of Column
bus visited over Sunday with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald. Willard Patterson left
Monday evening for GAINESVILLE,
where he has employment at the
sheet mill. Worley Christman and
family of East Liverpool, are visit
ing his cousin Perley Patterson and
family. Miss Blanche Mcdonald of
Ashtabula, came Saturday to spend
the summer at home. Miss Alta
Finley who is employed at the Ralph
Baker home in McConnelsville, spent
Monday with her home people. On
Monday evening about so friends
and neighbors gathered at the Ell
bert Maxwell home to remind Johnnie
of his 18th birthday. 1t was
complete surprise on him. A very
enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Max
well and daughter Ruth served fine
home made candy. Roy Wilson and
family spent Sunday at Johnnie