davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

ST. Paul, Minnesota.-Mankin has a
new foot disease to fret and worry
about. Discovery has been made that
considerable percentage of foot
troubles is due to ringworm, dis
ease common for centuries on the
hands of many people. Within recent
years it has become a troublesome
foot disease.
The educational committee of the
State Medical Association in issuing
precautions against this spreading
foot disease says that it approves the
statement just issued by the United
States Public Health service indicat-
ing that the disease is being spread
by club house life and the use of the
common swimming pool.
"The disease is remarkably fire.
quent, and it is probable that at least
one-half of all adults suffer from it
at some time." says the bulletin.
almost everyone who uses a
swimming pool, golf club, an ath-
letic club or any place where there
is common dressing room has the
infection upon his feet. 1t is highly
probable that the development of
club life the great increase in the
number of swimming pools, and prob
ably the general tendency of the
American public to spend a certain
amount of time in hotels, is largely
responsible for the increase in this
disease"
The bulletin points out that ring
worm of the hands and feet is caused
by vegetable parasite which is a
distant cousin of the well-known
mould that grows on stale bread.
In it's mildest form the disease ex-
lists as either little cracking or a
little scaling between the toes. In
many instances the so-called soft corn
is really due entirely to infection with
ringwOrm parasites. Other common
types are those in which there are
either few or many blisters, diff
fuse scaly eruption and, lastly, wart-
like growths. Any portion of the
hands or feet may show one of these
eruptions. Rarely they may extend
as high as the elbows or knees. When
the blisters break, fluid always es-
capes to the surface and there is a
wet oozing surface that usually be-
comes covered with scabs. Itching
is frequently intense.
Any type person can be affected,
whether we'll or ill. Food has moth
ing to do with the disease. Even the
much talked of acidosis can hardly
be credited to be the cause The dis
ease is much more prevalent during
hot spells. Any occupation that en-
tails long continued heating of the
feet may be a predisposing cause or
may aggravate an attack. Hot floors
are bad. Feet should not be kept on
radiator ...-...
The disease is usually acquired by
walking barefooted. Bath mats are
justly blamed, and it is probable
that ringworm can be acquired from
them just as warts upon the soles of
the feet can be. AS already mentioned,
common dressing rooms are probably
the most frequent places where the
| disease is picked up. However, it can
also originate in hotels and from the
use of infected towels or soap. There
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. StrauS)

To be thrifty is to thrive-to get
ahead. This may seem like trite
statement but not so when we study
it's full meaning.
To make progress is to advance in
all respects and if we are getting
ahead in one way at the expense OF
some other form of advancement we
are not thrifty. One of the most COM
mon mistakes in this respect is the
tendency upon the part of many to
thrive financially at the expense OF
ones physical we'll being.
1t is no insignificant and common
place observation to say that good
health is any mans finest possession.
It is particularly a valuable asset be-
cause its preservation requires ad-
herence only to a few simple rules of
common sense. Yet, once it has been
lost, it is gone forever. The man
who is trying to get ahead in the
world with the handicap of poor
health has all the odds against him
in achieving success. The loss OF
money or of other material posses
sions may in time be recovered but
when we lose our good health we lose
an asset which we never may be
able to recover.
Not enough attention is paid to this
matter of health thrift. The average
person does not lack for guidance and
inspiration in the practices of money
thrift. We are constantly having i'm
pressed upon US the fact that we must
get ahead financially. But to get
ahead financially at the expense of our
health, as is now the case with such
a large percentage of Americans, is
by no means an example of thrift.
In the race for success and wealth
too many of us are violating every
fundamental law of physical well be-
ing-too many hurried meals, too
much smoking, too many long stretch
es of work without relaxation, too
much burning the candle at both ends,
too many details, too many problems
that bring worried days and sleepless
nights.
For those who hope for success, it
is just as necessary to keep the body
well as it is to keep ones credit sound.
There can never be true thrift where
the question of health is not given
all the attention its Importance de-
serves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
BOB SLEIGH VS.. OPEN ROAD

Not many of our farmers care to
begin driving bob sleighs to town with
the first snow fall and have to con-
tinue on through the whole winter
travelling back and forth over the
miserable old bumps of the kind that
developed on snow roads in years gone
by.
No, they like to drive the car as
long as possible. 1t takes only few
minutes to drive to town by car where
it used to take an hour or two in the
bob sleigh. And because this is true,
he who argues against snow fences
and modern methods of snow removal
from the country roads has poor
case-one that is fast losing out in
popularity.
Our Minnesota winters, with the
exception of a few extremely cold
days, are attractive. The air is slim
ulating and folks are energetic at this
season. And there are plenty of good
recreations for winter.
But put this under your hat-that
recreation never consists of riding to
town on a two-tour trip in a bob sleigh
over a bumpy snow-and-ice road.
The old type of winter road made
for rural isolation in winter.
And that old time isolation is one
of the things from the good old days"
that we want left out of our present
system.
The open road will be available to
the ones who frequent it, if certain
stretches are moved and cleaned up
before snow and winter sets in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
THAT NEEDLESS STUFF

Almost every Metropolitan daily
newspaper in the United States has,
since the election on November 9Th,
carried big headlines in regards to
the "doings" of Herbert Hoover, presi-
dent-elect of the nation. All this is
wasted energy and we are sure that
Mr. Hoover does not care to have his
name in print every time he takes a
stroll. He will be pestered enough
by correspondents after he takes Of
flee on March 4th and certainly needs
a rest now. The last quotation that
comes to our mind and the one that
offered food for the thought, which
we are placing forth in this editorial
was contained in the write-up on an
Armistice day program in the chapel
at Stanford university and was word
ed as follows: "Reverent tribute was
paid to the nations World war dead
today by Herbert Hoover, president
elect as he stood in silence for two
minutes with the congregation" This
is true, but wouldn't the heading have
drawn Just as much attention from
the readers with the caption, "Stifled
Sobs Heard in Congregation as Trib-
ute to Dead Was, Paid by Minister and
Congregation"
After all the parents are the ones
who sorrowed when the picture was
brought wildly back to their minds
in these short reminiscitory seconds,
They are the ones who pay the tribute
to the memory of their dead, they are
the ones who are continually paying
the price of that glory gained by the
price of their sons martyrdom.
We hope everyone had hand in
keeping the memory sacred during
this day, but wouldn't it be we'll just
to let Herbert Hoover rest for the time
being and write about something else
for the next few weeks until he takes
office. We do not mean to censor just
because, in this particular instance
his name was mentioned, as it was a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
Echoes From Camp Comfort.

An lode to a Deer" is the inspira-
tional title of a poem now in the max
ing by the chef and master engineer,
Frank Cassidy. whose camp is located
yon on the Fleming 25 miles east of
Hinckley. 1t is quite possible that
as the days roll ON the title will be
changed to read. 'Oh, deer, where
art thou" At any rate, the camp
of ten" from Hinckley are having a
great time, and deer or no deer it is
and has been a great celebration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
No Lie.

Boss: "See here! You told my
office girl that you wanted to see
me on a matter of life and death!'
Salesman: 81 do, sir, / want to
sell you some life insurance."-Paul
Gunder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
RISKY

When Rastus was canvassed by an
he declared emphatically:
mo, sab! All amt any too safe at
home as it is"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

A model marriage is one in which
the wife Is a treasure and the hus-
band a treasury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

With roller skating necessitating the
removal of the stage in Dempsey's
hall, the basketball floor in Hinckley
has been improved considerably. Back
boards have been extended out from
the wall leaving but one wall on the
court Play should be improved con-
siderable
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

A little nonsense now and then
will undo the best of men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
HINCKLEY
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 14-Hinckley at Rush City
Dec. 20-Pine City at Hinckley
Jan. 11-Moose Lake at Hinckley
Jan. 1S-Hinckley at Mora
Feb. Rush City at Hinckley
Feb, S-Hinckley at Moose Lake
Feb. 12-Sandstone at Hinckley
Feb. 15-Hinckley at Pine City
Feb. 22-Hinckley at Sandstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

York City. and will go with them for
trip Though the New England States.
Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Lillian
Jones are home from motor trip to
ASb,lry Park and Trenton. N. j.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wat.
son, daughter Of Mr.. P. II. Watson OF
Fredericksburg, to Mr.. Edward Cleon
| Chauncey of Alexandria took place
Thursday afternoon. September 90, IN
ton street Rev f. G.. Cowling OF
Annapolis, uncle of the bridegroom.
olf1ciated. The bride was giving in mar
rlage by her brother, Mr.. Sidney Wat
son of Fredericksburg. She wore he1
travelling costume of zeal brown c-i-fon
velvet. with hat to match, and fox furs.
Miss Helen Martin was maid of honor,
and wore a gown of blue georgette and
velvet. with black furs. Mr.. frank
O'Meara was best man for Mr.. Chaun-
cey. After a wedding trip through the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. :Chauncey will live
at 48 East Walnut street, in Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tyler Leef
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ross OF
Greensboro. N. c.. and Miss Edith
Whitton Of charlottesville were guests
last week of Miss Alice Whitton, on
South Patrick street, Mrs. Margaret
E. Whitton is home from visit to her
SON in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Lyles, in Waterbury Conn.
Mrs. c. Randolph Davis and Mr..
Randolph Davis have returned from
motor trip to Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
and Mount Jackson, Va.
Mrs. Joseph Garrison has gone to
her home in Norfolk after visit to
Mrs. C. T. Thorpe.
Mrs. w. G. Middleton of Trenton,
NJ
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Peake
Miss Evelyn Peake entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Loche Wallace of China Grove,
NJ c., and Miss Helen Louise Usher of
Marlboro. S. c., were married Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. John F
Tackett, on South st. Asaph street, by
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Wallis. professor
emeritus of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Robert E. Knight. Miss Helen
Knight. Miss Elizabeth Knight and
Mrs. N. F. Davis are home from At
lantic City, where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Justice entertained at
bridge Monday evening IN honor OF
Miss Marion ONeill of washington.
who will leave shortly to make her home
Mr., and MRS. B. v. Brodie of Co.
lurlbia, S. c., are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Meriwether Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Huff OF Newcon1-
ersville, Ohio spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs George A. Dearborn.
Miss Reba Mcdonald was one of the
bridesmaids at the marriage OF Miss
Nellie Devers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timonthy Devers, to Mr.. Charles Hit
after Saturday evening, September %,
in the home of the brides parents in
Franconia, Va.
Mrs. S. w. Donahue and Miss Emily
Donahue have returned from visit
to relatives in Charlotte, N. G.
Miss Caroline Fitzhugh Morton has
completed a visit to her brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Armi-
stead Deming, in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. Sidney Douglas, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Wallace
and the latter's two step-children.
Eleanor and Jimmy Wallace, have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Moore are home from trip to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Curtis B. Backus and her young
son. Billy Backus. have returned from
visit to relatives in Cazenovia, N. Y.
Invitations have been received in AL
exandria from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Milton Foster for the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Adams, to Mr.. Fran
els Pesram, jr.. Wednesday afternoon,
October 10, at a o'clock, in st. David's
Church, Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Madison are home
from a visit to the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Sutphin. Miss Dorothy
Sutphin of Middleburg is now the guest
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Madison.
Mrs. Paul Chaplin of Charlotte, N. c.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gincie
Davis.
Miss Minnie Henderson is at home
after spending a month with relatives
in Mattapoisett, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Otley has returned from
Vienna, Va, where she was brides
maid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Orrison, daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. William Foster Orrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Miss Harriet Hill and Miss Ida Wood
Hill have returned to their home in
Baltimore after spending the Summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. George
n. Hill, on South Washington street.
Miss Helen Bevan of Baltimore is now
the guest of Mrs Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Carlin an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Louise Marie, to Mr.. Harvey Allen West
brook. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Westbrook of Bentonsville, N. c., Sat-
urday, September %. Rev. William S.
Hammond, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, of1iciated. The GER
emony was witnessed by only the imme-
diate families, and afterward Mr.. and
Mrs. Westbrook left for a bridal trip
through the North. They will live in
Alexandria.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Dodd
Miss Ruby Thomas and Miss Inez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

and Mr.. Joseph Gilbert Berry. which
took place Thursday, September 20, in
the Presbyterian Church in Vienna.
Mrs. w. A. Crockett has left for her
home in Rolling Fork, Miss, after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Graham on
North Alfred street.
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. See have as their
guests the latter's sister, Mrs. G. H.
Duke of Charles Town, " Va, and Mr..
Sees sister, Mrs. Stanley Atkins Of
Cincinnati.
Miss Willie Kidwell, who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Rev. and Mrs Raymond Wood, in Lees
burg, has gone to Harrisonburg, where
she will attend the State Teachers
College.
Mrs. Mary Allen has returned 10
her home in Gaithersburg after spend
ing week in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Burke and Miss
Lora Burke of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burke ard Mr.. Lee
Burke, jr., of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry and Mr.. John Henry. Ir..
of CollingsWood. N. j.. we're guests last
week of Mrs H. D. Burke.
Mrs. Howard Rhea has returned from
a visit to relatives in Christiansburg
Va.
Miss Ruth Showalter and Miss Ida
Wise Of Grottoes, Va, are the GUESTS
of Mrs. D. D. Dawson.
Mrs. w. w. Hammersley and Mr.
Calvin Hammersley are visiting rela-
tives in Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Reed Smith of AShevllle,
NJ c., and Mrs. john l.. Cocflra1le OF
Washington spent last week as the
guests of Miss Ada Garrett on North
Washington street. Miss Garrett enter
tanned at an evening bridge party for
her guests. and Mrs j. Randall Cation,
jr., entertained for them at luncheon
at the Belle Haven Country Club Sat-
urday, September %.
Miss Sara Eddington entertained at
bridge Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Vogel Diuguid, who has left for
St. Petersburg, Fla, to make her home.
Mrs. Alice Smith announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Annah, to Mr..
Thomas F. Rohr of Shipman, Va, Sat-
urday, September 2, in the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church, with Rev.
Percy L. Vernon officiating. After Oc-
tober Is Mr.. and Mrs. Rohr will live at
614 South Lee street.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Laura A. Swain and Mr.. John Julian
Davis, both of Alexandria, Friday, Sep
TENDER 81. in the parsonage. of the First
Baptist Church, by Rev. Mr.. Vernon.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for Norfolk and
sailed from there for trip to Boston
by sea.
Mr.. William B. Crouch has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Leary in Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. F. Wood, jr., Mrs. D. B.
Arnold and Miss Inez Pierpont enter
tanned Friday evening in the home of
Miss Pierpoint in honor of Miss Pearl
Polkinhorn, whose marriage to Mr.. Earl
Osborn of Blackwood, N. j., will take
place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright of
Louisa, Va, were week end guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Driscoll.
Mr.. Carl Field of Louisville, KY, is
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Griffith
Mr.. John Hough and his niece. Miss
Cora Duffey. left last week to join Col.
and Mrs. Alexander Murray in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

daughter, Mrs. Blaine Elkins. in her
camp in Ontario. Mrs. Wallace has
gone to her home in Middleburg and
the children will remain with Mrs
Douglas during the Autumn and Winter
Miss Mary Buddin is in Lexington
attending the opening dances at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. Frank Creighton and Miss
Elizabeth Creighton are spending sew
cral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Lipps
are home from visit to the formers
parents in Lewisburg. w. Va.
Rev. w r. HardeStv was in Staunton
last week to attend the annual confer
-ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Miss Dora White has returned to her
home in Greensboro. N. c.. after visit
to her brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs Paul White.
Mrs. Urban Smith. Mrs. Alan Prosise
and Mrs Allen Tyler entertained at a
bridal shower Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Prosise in honor of Miss
Jane Kidwell. whose marriage to Mr..
Joseph Reynolds will take place Sat-
urday
Mr.. Richard Kemper arrived home
last week after spending the summer
travelling in Europe.
Miss Pauline Harrison is at home
after visit to relatives in Ashburn, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. B. M. Oppenheim enter
tanned Tuesday evening to celebrate
the seventh birthday anniversary of
their daughter. Louise Oppenheim Mrs.
Oppenheim was assisted by Mrs. Anna
Bross of Washington, Mrs. Inez Mar
shall and Mrs. Estelle Marshall Among
the young guests we're little Charlotte
Lee Brown of Petersburg, Va; Eileen
Fitzgerald, Betty Kephart. Geraldine
Davis. Emma Lee Markell. Mabel Nor
gan, Mary McEwan and Virginia Rolls,
also Edward Morgan. Robert Mount,
Robert Fitzgerald. Billy Hermage, Elmer
Marshall, jr.. and Herbert Oppenheim
The SIGNAL drums used hV African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Chaplain Resigns.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Chaplain James H.
Mcconnell, United States Army, re.
Gently stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
Chaplain Mcconnell is q member of
the Roman Catholic Church and was
appointed an Army chaplain with the
rank of first lieutenant. June 4. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The signal drums used by African
Jungle tribes can carry messages from
to IS miles. depending on atnos-
pheric conditions
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER 10

HWyWENTY day days aspects would
proclaim in of beauty and wit until about $780,
Writings and music also favored the best hours being
11:22 1888 p. M. and 1925 p. m.
At p. and Bill the vibrations may be rather
tend rather than build
day sign Of
Libra October 21. VI
Children born today likely to famous and
powerful; theirs be brilliant intelec The being
close the North Scale fixed star f virtue tOdas
minds that entered the physical FORM maz BY the
81 this yirtuous 8 1865.
Your birthdayYour year il good for pleasures visits friends
writings, brief
threatens; health
Notable suns proximity place Of the North
responsible
famous and talented people who born between November
10 this date
Oliver Goldsmith poet dramast; Friedrich Schiller poet;
Joaquin Miller poet; Henry Van Dyke poet; Churchill
S.4s
Lucky hour, 1922 m advertisements publicity writings
with
confer;
letters poetry literary
effort commence study.
I. se
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
There e time for eoery purposs !

aThsrs e : for s0ery Puypo.s undsr tk4 Sun"
aDDues Central time
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Brought to Spokane for its second
showing in the United States, Com
panionate Marriage" new comedy
drama, will be the unusual feature af
the Hippodrome theatre next week
when the Maylon Players open in the
new program which will replace the
current farce, Fair and Warmer
Il. l.. Paul wrote this play. using the
theme of Judge Lindsay's latest idea
on domestic affairs. Probably there is
nc question today which is claiming
SO much attention from the press,
pulpit and thinking people us the
proposal of companionate and trial
marriage
The new Maylon offering will take
no stand on this question but rather
will pay it out as presentation of
how impossible it is to apply such
ideas to American life.
'Companionate Marriage will bring
Will Maylon back to the cast, support
ed by the entire company. Promised
as Il play with nothing Objectionable
in word, lines or action to offend the
usual Maylon clnetele Maylon's next
production will at least add more vari-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Marriage Made Easy

Now that psychoanalysis has been
made safe, inexpensive. and univer-
sally captivating pastime by the ques-
tion-and-answer method of 1--WE Got
Your Number II similar service is he
ing rendered to all those interested in
the subject of matrimony. MARRIAGE
MADE EASY makes is possible, by
merely answering IA few simple but
penetrating questions, to determine
ones matrimonial key number and
thereby determine ones natural apti-
tude for the married state and the
exact sort of spouse which ones nature
demands. Moreover, NJ A RRI AG T.
MADE EASY will tell every woman
"How to Fall in Love With Your Hus-
band" just us it will tell every man
How to Fail In Love With Your Wife"
MARRIAGE MADE EASY is by Doris
Webster and Mary Alden Hopkins. and
published by the Century Company
II ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Miss Eva Bartlett and Miss Caroline
Grythman will be hostesses at a lun-
cheon for members Of the Research
Club at Culbertsons Saturday after
noon. During the study hour papers
will be given by Mrs. Era Milbright.
Mrs. L. NJ. Donaldson, and Mrs. Mark
Glerup, the study topic being Italy.
Eighteen members and one guest en-
loved an attractively appointed lun-
cneon given by Mrs. ]. n. Ulley, presi-
dent. last week. William Little gave
a group of Scotch and Irish songs,
with Mrs. Little accompanying.
short talk was given by Mrs. Harry
Vaughn. who was Mrs. Ulley's guest.
Members of the school board will
be the honored guests at the annual
meeting of the Ella Flagg Young CUB
at Culbertsons Saturday afternoon