davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

postmaster then went to Roosevelt
Field nearby and cancelled 125 more
letters for Levine. Sealy. according
to the report. had been approached
prior to the Columbia flight about
the feasibility of air mail pelng sent
on the transatlantic planes and had
been informed upon his inquiry by a
post officer inspector that it was
possible. Colonel Lindbergh in his
flight, however, took no such mail.
Postmaster Explains.
New York. June R-Circum-
stances surrounding the carrying of
ESQ letters to Germany by Charles
A. Levine in the monoplane Column
bia and the alleged unofficial can
collation. of the stamps were told
here today
Postmaster Fred Sealy of Hemp
stead, Long Island. whose action in
stamping the mail is being investi-
gated by the post office department
on the grounds there is no regular
air mail route to Germany. said he
acted because he wanted to be ac-
comm odating." He declared that he
did not feel he had violated any rule
and that he had written his explana-
ton to the department.
Sergeant Frank NJ. O'Connor OF
Mitchell Field. who asked Sealy as
to the possibility Of having the
stamps cancelled. quoted the post
master as saying he thought trans
portation Of the letters would be
good thing for the air mail serv-
ice"
O'Connor explained that about q
month ago there had been discus
sion of presentation of souvenir air
mail letters to members of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in
recognition OF the $4,000 purse
which the organization had offered
for successful fight to Paris by
the Bellanca plane. The Chamber
has since presented Mrs. Clarence D.
Cham berlin with the $4,000.
Value of Stamps.
Reports from Washington that the
stamps on the letters carried by the
plane had been given an estimated
value of $1,000 a piece were met by
an opinion from r. P. Lewis. well
known stamp collector, last night
that the stamps would more closely
approximate $50 each in value.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

thinking as in astrology and al
chemy. and. the successes. 509-R45.
SHOP MODEL MAKING. Z. A..
Mccain. Volume two OF the ship
modeler has arrived. and a model is
given for an American clipper ship,
with full directions for its making.
623S-
THE HUMAN BODY, NJ c.
Slopes. This covers the structure and
care of the human body from the
physiological basis. 612-St7.
MENUS FOR EVERY OCCASION,
E. S. Upton. Fifteen hundred solu-
tons are given to the hostess who
asks What shall serve?' The needs
of the finicky child, the person with
sore gums. the happy sufferers from
picnicitis are all included in the
menu suggestions. 641-T49.
DRAFT AND CAPACITY OF
CHIMNEYS. J. c. Mingle. This is
rather technical and gives much in
formation Of real value on the con-
struction of chimneys for steam
power plants. 62l.1S3-MG6.
PRACTICE OF PRINTING. r. w.
Polk. The young craftsmen who
want to learn the basic operations
of, the printing trade will find this
new and well illustrated book on
printing Of great usefulness. 655-
PIG.
FIGURE STRETCHING. Bernice
Oehler. These few fundamental facts
about figure drawing will be espe-
cially useful for teachers. 743-Oe5.
HOW TO DESIGN GREETING;
Wards. Elizabeth and Curtiss
Sprague. Motifs and ways of making
clever cards full of originality for
Christmas and many other occasions
are contained in this book for the
lobbyist. 793-L47.
CHALK TALK STUNTS, Harlan
! Tarbell. Clever tricks with chalk are
possible for anyone with a little ar
tistic ingenuity ii he will spend a lit
tie time with this guide for the ANA
teur. 741-T17.
ENOUGH ROPE, Dorothy Park
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
LEyINE AGAIN IS
IN DIFFICULTIES
Taking Letters to Germany In
+. wolves Him With Govt.

Washington, June R-The first
New York to Germany load of air
mali. carried by the plane Columbia,
may add fire to the feud between
Charles A. Levine. passenger with
Pilot Clarence Chamberlin on the
flight, and the post office depart
ment.
An investigation by the depart
ment is under way into the can
ceiling of air mail stamps on $50
letters by Postmaster Sealy of
Hampstead, Long Island, for Levine
and State Senator Charles c. Lock-
wood of New York. his counsellor.
Sealy has been asked for report
on his action in the cancellation OF
the stamps which the department
claimed was done away from his
post office and the letters delivered
to persons not authorized to receive
United States mail. The value of
the stamps to dealers and collectors
Is estimated by the postal officials
to be $1,000 each.
Levine previously had been in
difficulties with the post office de-
partment when Postmaster General
New last March refused to award
an air mail contract to the North
American Always, Inc, of Cleve-
land, in which Levine held one-half
of the stock. The company's bid was
slightly lower than that of the Ma
tional Air Transport, Inc, OF Chi
cago, headed by Paul Henderson
former second assistant postmaster
general. which was awarded the
contract Postmaster General New
threw out the low bid after an IN
vestigation Of Levine's dealings with
the war and treasury departments.
Comptroller General McCarl re-
Gently ruled the action was justified
after Levine and other stockholders
OF the company had protested.
In the preparation of the air mail
load for Germany. the department
was informed that Senator Lock.
wood had asked Postmaster sealy
to cancel 125 letters and Sealy took
his cancellation stamp to Garder
City hotel for this procedure. The
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Your Library

Somehow travel books always
seem to find a ready welcome with
readers; either those who have
Travelled want to relive their ex-
periences by means of travel books;
information is sought about the
places one is to visit: or, those who
do not desire to actually have the
experiences at first hand, or are
unable to do SO, find keen amount
of satisfaction in reading travel
tales of all varieties. Next to Marco
Polo, the master traveller and ad-
venturer of older days, one finds
many accounts of travel quite tame
and uninteresting as it takes a
gifted person to make fascinating a
subject which the modern transport
tation facilities. moving pictures.
and wide reading opportunities have
made Of familiar interest. However.
among the newer travel books are
two which will appeal 10 those seek
ing originality and real romance IN
the field of travel.
BERO TRAFUR, TRAVELS AND
ADVENTURES, 1435-1439. This age
may have a monopoly on some
things but there is surely no such
monopoly on pure enjoyment and
rich experience. This fascinating
travel record takes the reader along
the shores of the Mediterranean and
introduces him to the historic life
~ t,, hot ~
world in the fifteenth century, when
adventure was at its height. 80
TIP.
BIRTHSTONE AND CHILL, Garlic
ton Beals. But the Old World and
olden times may not appeal to the
very modern minds, and for these
this book of personal experiences in
the Southwest and Mexico may be
just the one they want. 1t is es-
pecially original and will hold the
attention OF any adventurous read
er. 917.2-B3Gb.
THE QUEST FOR WINTER SUN
SHINE. f. P. Oppenheim. Travel
along the Mediterranean where the
sun always shines and balmy
languorous days are found. Is the
theme of this quest. 1t seems to sat
isfy a craving which is more or less
universal for life under more mild
conditions. and makes the warm re-
sorts so much in demand. 914-Op5
FINDING THE WORTHWHILE
IN THE ORIENT. L. S. Kirkland
While on the subject of travel, OF
course the Orient must not be omit
ted: so these tales by one who avoid
ed the commonplace and much-trav.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

r. w. Pullen. superintendent of
health. has been sanctioned by his
board. and it has been voted to pur-
chase a motion picture machine at
cost OF 1919.
Nicola Messina has withdrawn his
for a live chicken market
at 10 Beaver street, and u public
hearing which was to be held by
the health department will not be
necessary. Owners of adjoining
properties had prepared a protest.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
SOAP SCULPTURES SHOWN

New York, June s up - Soap.
which if put to its more unitarian
purpose would be sufficient to
scrub approximately $4,000 hands
and faces for one week. is on ex-
hibition at the Anderson galleries
in the form OF art.
1t is the third annual exhibition
Of small sculptures in white soap
for s1,1o0 in prizes and there are
$500 exhibits from all parts OF the
country.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
FIGHT FOR BENEFIT

Chicago. June R-Mushy Gala
han, junior welterweight champion.
has been signed to meet some suit
gion boxing card at the Cubs ball
park, July -. for a benefit fund to
send its disabled soldiers 10 the
Paris Legion convention next Sep
TENDER.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

er. These are poems that you will
not want to miss: sophisticated, i'm
pertinent, yet feminine and original.
Sll-Po2.
DAISY MAYME George Kelly. A
comedy of human nature in which
AN American family is the center Of
attraction in this new play which is
shrcwdly amusing. Sl2-k29d.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
PURITY PLAYERS" END
MAKING FIRST PICTURE
Yale Seniors Complete Production
of Famous Novel tom
JONES'"

New Haven, Conn, June $ Pt-
Yale seniors have completed the
filming of Henry Fielding's famous
novel Tom JONES' the first motion
picture production OF group of
seniors working under the name Of
the Purity Players. and the first
showing of the film is scheduled for
Sunday night In Sprague Hall.
The depletion of eighteenth CEN
fury English life in town county and
army. under the direction of w. NJ.
Hinkle ~ of South Port, Conn. is
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

described as very accurate. The ac-
tual photography was done by S. w.
Childs '27 of Norfolk, Conn, and
CurzoD Taylor ~ Of New York.
While most of the scenes were film
ed in New Haven. New York city
and Norfolk. Conn. were also used.
Childs was organizer Of the Purity
Players.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Drive Against Disease
With Motion Pictures

Conditions inviting disease will be
filmed by the health department and
through reproduction their dangers
will be illustrated to the city in
drive TO immunize the community
against contag ious diseases.
This procedure. suggested by DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Terrtvix

Messrs and Mesdames Leo Daley,
Tom Niece and John Dc France OF
Braddock spent Tuesday evening at
the {. j. Enders home.
Edwin Morford Of Hampton was u
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Temple of Memo, South
Dakota, visited Wednesday and
Thursday at the Power Hendrix
home.
c. N. Hendrix, Power Hendrix and
Chas Dewitt were business callers at
Linton Thursday.
The dance given at the pool hall
Thursday evening was well attended
and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. c. J. Enders and daughters,
Renee and Dorothea, and Melt Quasi
and Misses Alice Calquhoun and
Eunice Venue went to Linton on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ohlhauser Of
Clayton were business callers here
Friday.
A number Of young folks from here
attended the dance at the Peterson's
Friday night and all reported good
time.
Misses Pauline Beck and Pauline
ScnIeCut dLISuUSu W OVSluSSS WdIISIS
at Hazelton Saturday.
Messrs and Mesdames Chas. De,
witt and children, A. w. Quasi and
G. N. Hendrix and Frank Foell and
children picnickcd at Salt Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brogden and
children and Miss Pauline Beck visit
II ~ M C,NNv> q ,srrp CIV
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Enders and
daughters and Miss Frances Koppy
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Steve Koppy home in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlecht called
on friends at Emmonsburg Sunday.
Math, Theresa and Elizabeth Kop-
py spent Sunday evening calling on
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight Nelson were
visiting the latter's parents here Sun
Miss Elvins Ochsner sent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Minnie Oswald of Hazelton
helped Mrs. Edward Bohlc with the
housework the past week.
Art, Albert and Bertha Ruschler
of Emmonsburg spent Sunday with
friends here.
Power Hendrix attended to bust
ness matters at Linton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and Neil
went to Linton on business Monday
evening.
Ed Chilson and David Calquhoun
called on friends near the Beaver
Creek Sunday.
Il Adolnh Rohle went to Linton on
business Monday evening.
Miss Ann Calquhoun is working for
Mrs. Brindlc near Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

Lake. s. D., Saturday morning to be
present at gathering Of DR.. Baer's
family.
MIR. and Mrs. L. v. Sesher autoed to
Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
Tom Magee left Sunday evening
from Steele for his home in St. Paul.
Mrs. Magee will remain over another
week to visit with relatives.
Mr.. H. NJ. Sherwin arrived in
Braddock Sunday morning after sew
cral weeks vacation at Minnesota
lakes and also visiting relatives in
Wisconsin. Mrs. Sherwin will re-
main in Eau Claire until few
weeks later.
H. f. fraser accompanied by A. J..
Piers autoed to Bismarck Monday
morning.
Miss Ethel Mandigo left Monday
for six weeks term at Dickinson
normal school.
Miss Hattie Fetterley spent the
weekend ut tho Olof Nordstrom
home.
Miss Myrtle Feltheim and Miss
Lillian Forsberg went to Bismarck
Monday afternoon.
On account of Rev. Pearson attend
ing summer school at Grand Forks,
there will be no service in the NJ. f..
church Sunday evening, Aug. 7th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

caller at Tom Novak's Thursday eve
ming. v Is 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and family
and Miss Pearl White spent Thurs
day evening at the HEN home.
Mr.. Humphrey Bailey has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet truck. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. George. hermann took
dinner at the Ed Larson home
John and Sam Koch arc purchas-
ing new threshing machine. i'~
Carl Johnson, Wenzel Hozcnek
and "Minc Cousin" Andrew Meters
John Fode lie Roy Marchant and
Louis Novy, are busy making hay at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters and
some Of the family went to McClusky
last Monday.
Miss Marcella Meters, was in Nc
Clusky last Monday having some
dental work done. .4
r. G. Marchant and son lie Roy and
J. Fode called at the. Meters home
Monday evening.
Harold Nitters who stepped on
some glass was taken to McClusky
last Monday to see the doctor.
Andrew Meters has an exception
ally good crop Of flax.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Stark and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stark and. children
we're Wing shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Malcolm Christensen from Seattle
who formerly resided in this com.
munity.u is now back again to &c
thrcshing this fall
Tom Novak harvested a good crop
Of sweet clover last week. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

dren of Halliday visited at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Truesdalc over
Sunday.
Helen Anderson of Golden Valley
is visiting IA few days with her sis
ter Josephine Anderson. the Hello
girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenberg and
children Francis and Orville Of Hal
l;day visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Bothner over Sunday.
William Goctz Of Hazcn is en-
ployed in the r. d. Goetz store dur
ing Mr.. Goetz's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gustafson
were accomanied to Bismarck by
their daughter, Lillian. who is at
tending school at Dickinson. Mrs.
Gustafson will take treatments in
the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. George Linderman is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. John Saul
ner.
The Catholic church held confir-
nation exercises Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Swan, who has been visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Gabriel
Marquardt left for her home at
Devils Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Civefts and son
Of Marshall were shoppers in Dodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bauer of Hazen
visited few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cac. Entzel north OF
Dodge.
A baseball game was "'aved sun
day, Dodge against Halliday. The
score was IL to . in favor OF Dodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
PAGE NINE

sey is very much improved ut this
writing.
Adrian and Alfred Bousche were
Regan shoppers Friday.
Miss Aletha Johnson of Driscoll
will teach School No. in Rock Hill
Township the coming year.
Mrs. Joe Kiefer called ut the Strand
home Saturday.
Charlie Our and Ira Bailey were
supper guests at the J. +. Little home
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Raschc has as her guest
Mrs. Dewey Rasch of killdeer noun
tains.
Stephen Monroe will work for his
uncle Philip Monroe through harvest
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ryeberg were
Sunday guests at the Gordon home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stewart and
father Of Bismarck were Rock Hill
callers Friday. they are looking for
new location.
Those who were guests at the J.
F. Little home Sunday were. Mrs. X.
Kolb. Andrew Kolb, Mrs. v. Monroe
and Len Stephen, Esther, Norma, and
Allen Tollievr, Isaac Marcovitz. and
Len Milton, Adrian and Irene Bouche,
Lawrence Gilbert, Hester. Roy and
pda Bailey, Art Crouch and r. ].
jacobson.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and Mrs. Dewey
Rasche were callers at Mrs. Ira
Bailey's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and
Mrs. Burcl Monroe and son were
visiting Mt Mrs. X. Kolb's on Friday.
Walter Schmansky and wife were
Regain callers Wednesday night.
MIR. Gordon called on Seivert Olson
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bardsley and sons
Mrs. Mary Rache's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Lem

A number from this vicinity at
tended the Sons of Norway program
and dance at Dr:scoll Thursday eve
ming. Everyone reports a good time.
Miss Irene Hurley who has spent
sometime visiting ut Dallas Bark
mans returned to her home Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. N. A. Sodcrholm and family
called at the j. o. Rise home Friday
afternoon
Miss Ruth Sodcrholm assisted Mrs.
Fritz Hagen with homework Friday
and Saturday.
Alfred Arncson motored to Arena
Monday afternoon.
Rubie and Hazel Arneson spent a
couple days with their friends Con-
stance and Catherine Lien.
Olga and Glenwood Rise motorcd
to Arena Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kluksdahl
spent Friday evening at the A. o. Am
ber's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lillevold and
Mr.. Lillevold's son Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday and will
spend short time visiting Mrs. Lille
vold's brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Hagen.
A large number from this neighbOr-
hood spent Sunday afternoon picknick-
ing at the Dryland Grove.
Ed. Nygaard and Oscar Opoicn
motored to Tuttle Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sivert Brcndcn who has spent
a couple of days at Bismarck returned
home Friday.
Services were held in the church
Sunday. There will be English SER
vices again next Sunday August 7th at
2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Enzc called at
the Fred J0sephsOn home Friday
evening.
Fred Josephson motored to Wing
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Rise spent Sun
day evening at Art Bjorhus'.
Harold Christensen called at the
Olauson home in Clear Lake township
Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the r
N. Lein home Wednesday August TO-
Gale Birkeland called at the Art
Bjorhus home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. A. Soderholm and children
spent Sunday evening at the Geo.
Christianson home.
Fritz Hagen and N. A. Eoderholm
motored to Robinson Saturday.
Don't forget that the Luther League
meets at the b. N Lcin home Sunday
afternoon. August IA. Everybody
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Dodge

Mr.. Charles Laurence of Hebron
transacted business in Dodge Wed
Jacob Wentz motored to Bismarck
Tuesday where he took treatments in
the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Fred Jones and children,
Stanley. Lavera and Joyce. who have
been visiting few weeks ut the S.
Barrow's home, RETURNED to their
home Monday.
Mrs. Gabriel Marquardt and chill
dren were passengers to Bculah
Thursday where they visited with
friends.
Floyd Gleich, the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glcich had the
misfortune Monday to break his left
arm.
Mr.. Peter Goets was an east bound
passenger to Minneapolis, MIMI,
Friday, where he will transact bust
ness.
Neil Lee Of Dickinson visited with
friends in Dodge Thursday.
Eugene Huelskamp Of Beulah was
business caller in Dodge Wednes-
Anna Entxel, the eighteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Entxel,
died Monday. She leaves to mourn
her loss six sister, one brother, her
father and mother. We extend heart
felt sympathy 70 the Borrowing ones.
Funeral services were held Friday
and the remains were laid to rest ia
the cemetery nottA yef Dodge.
~. and 70. Nick Fsiesl and chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Schrunck

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and family
and Pearl White. called at the Ed
Hurtman's home in futile.
Tom Novag took q load of grain to
Wing Monday.
Ar. and Mrs. Christ Helm were
Wing shoppers Wednesday after
J. f. Welt called at the r. G. Mar
chant home Wednesday afternoon.
Herman Meters was in Wing
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rupp and
daughter, and Carl and Fred Herd
ben Of Baldwin, Erna and Malchomn
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Stockp,
Of Wilton, Marcclla and Andrew
Meters. J. E. Witt and ''Fatty"
Truax spent Sunday at the Roy Mar
chant home.
Ellen and Thomas Ryan and Anton
Novy visited at Neiterson Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meters and Vivian
visited at the Carl Johnson home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindbouch and girls
spent Sunday at the VIM. Witt home.
Malcolmn Christensen and Bert
Truax have bought threshing rig.
Louis Nony and his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Nony were Wing shoppers
Friday morning.
N0ny's, Nolan's, and Meters chill
dren were attending catechism in
Wing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marchant went
to Wing Friday afternoon.
The Misses Helen, Irene and Mar
garet Marchant and Marcella Me
ters spent Friday afternoon with
their friend Miss Pearl Whit who
is at the Hartman home.
John Witt m0tored to Wing Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Nolan visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schulz on Sunday afternoon.
J. E. Witt was Wing caller We'd
nesday morning.
John Witt who has been working
at the. Patterson ranch returned to
his home Tuesday evening.
J. +. Witt called at the Tom No
ak home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt were Den.
hoff callers Thursday afternoon.
r. L. Marchant was a business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Steiber

Ted Lchr is employed at c. l..
Malonc's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon were
business visitors in Rcgan Monday.
Beecher Malone arrived home from
Montana Wednesday.
Mrs. j. X. Jones and Miss Hazel
Jones were Wilton callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Carlson and
family. Mrs. C.. l.. Malone and Beech
err Malone drove to Bismarck Sun
day to visit c. L. Malone who is a
patient at the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Hickcl and Miss Mary
Doyle were business visitors in Regain
Monday
Robert Palmer was Regain shop
per Saturday.
The Oder family were callers Mt
the Alta store Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickcl. Miss
Mary Doyle and Beecher Malone
drove to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs.
C. l.. Malone returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children, Dennis and Doris. were cali
ers Mt c. l.. Malone's Friday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Jones and Miss Hazel
Jones called on Mrs. Malone Monday.