davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Dyeine this Way
makemded
Dresses
NEW
D1AMOND DYES are the finest

DIAMOND DYES are the finest
- dyes you can buy. They are
made to give you real service. They
contain the Veyy highest quality
dnilines that can be produced. :.
It's the quality of the anilines in
Diamond Dyes that give such soft,
bright, new-looking colors: that make
them 60 on so evenly-without spot
ting or streaking; that enable them
to keep their depth and brilliance
through wear and washings.
Next time you have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See how easy and
pare results. You will surely agree
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The tVl'ite baekoge of Diamond Dyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. 1t will dye or fwb
silk, wool, cotton. linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The blue
package is a special dye, for silk
and wool only. With it you can dye
your valuable articles of silk or wool
with results equal to the finest pro-
fessional work. When you buy
remember this. The blue package
dyes silk or wool only. The 1Vhite
package will dye every kind of goods,
including silk and wool. Your dealer
has both packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Home i'm Good Taste


Have you an attic bedroom or odd
shaped room. on the second floor for
which you wish to find an appropriate
wallpaper? If so, and the walls are
very irregular because of gables, re-
cesses sloping ceiling. etc, you will find
that the paper, with the tiny moss rose
design similar to that shown in the
Illustration would be pleasing.
The beauty Of this paper is that II
may be used for the ceiling as we'll AZ
the walls. Haven't you often found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
My Neighbor Says:

When peeling apples prepara-
tory to making pies, drop each
apple as peeled into a pan Of
cold water to which q few drops
of lemon juice have been added.
They will not then turn brown.
A teaspoonful Of celery salt
added to cracker crumbs in
which oysters are rolled before
frying improves their flavor.
II milk Is warmed before add.
ing eggs to 1t when making Gus
tards 1t will not whey.
Rub Indian meal over a greasy
sink and 1t will be much easier
to clean It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

that it was difficult to find a place to
leave of when having room of this
type papered? When carried right up
over the ceiling, there is the feeling
of being in a bandbox, and you inn
mediately imagine such furnishings as
a spool or our-poster bed, high boy.
skirted dressing table, Windsor chairs,
crickets, pewter and glass lamps and, of
course, an old-time fashion print or
two.
This paper is made in two colorings.
one with a gray linen effect back
ground and the other with a buff
background in two-tone which repre-
sents an old calico, both having a rose
and green design.
tCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLS.
Destructive Critics.
Critics are of two kinds: Constructive

Critics are of two kinds: Constructive
and destructive.
The first type is very rare, since it
calls for mental acumen, experience,
hard work, indulgence. Constructive
criticism came in when men found it
worth while TO tr-' to work together.
It's another word for social tntelli-
gence, q sort of sixth sense Gnown as a
feeling of collective values.
Destructive criticism is one of the
thousand forms Of hate. It's also q sure
sign of irritability and a symptom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

In Europe boredom is now regarded
as being as detrimental to results In
factories and workshops as fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, r. e. Knight & SON.
ASHLAND, d. B. Cox e. Co., Inc.
BERKLEY. Gibbs Howe. Co.
CHAARRLLS9TTEsyILL LIE. H H st Hankins Co.
CULPEPER, Vowel C Co.
DANVILE. Va: Hdwe. & Mfg. Co.
FALLS CHURCH, H. e. Brown.
FARMYILLE, Paulett Crockery Co.
FRANKLIN: g: II, stsinhardt + Co
FRONT ROYAL, Geo. G. Ramsey.
HAMPTON, r. j. Rowell.
HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON. C. M. budding.
LEESBURG, Chas. r. Lowenbach g Son.
LEXINGTON, r. 8. Anderson Co.
LURAY, r. L. Printz.
LYNCHBURG.-C. M Gugeenheimer. me.
MANASSAS. Newman Trusler Hdwe. Co.
NEWPORT NEWS, Broadway Dept. Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

NORFOLK, W. @. swartz Co.. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max Schwan. Inc.
NORFOLK, Smith & Welton.
NORFOLK, Fowler Stove & Roofing Co.
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PORTSMOUTH,, The Hawks-Maupin Co.
PORTSMOUTH, Z. p Lindsay & Co.
PULASKI, Price Hdwe. Co.
PURCELLYILLE, Edw. e. Nichols.
RICHMOND, Miller C RhoadS, Inc.
RICHMOND, The Y. B. Taylor Co. = :, y,
RICHMOND, Howell Bros.
RICHMOND. J. T. Abbott & Son.
RICHMOND, }. @. Kobe.
ROANOKE, Geo. MacBain Co.
ROUND HILL, M. @. Parks.
STANTON. s: B. Holt's China store.
WARRENTON. Warrenton Supply Co. Inc.
WILLIAMSBURG, Peninsula Howe. Co.
WINCHESTER, John 8. Solenberser:
WYTHEYIIhE, Harrison Hancock Howe co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
MARYLAND

ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Son.
ANNAPOLIS, Thomas e. Stokes.
BELAIR, The r. Bond Boarman Co.
BERLIN, Berlin Hdwe Co.
CAMBRIDGE, Herbert Hearn Hdwe: Co.
CHESTERTOWN, G. T.. holland Son.
CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros.
EASTON, w. j. Hartnett
ELKTON, Davis Supply Co.
EMMTTSBURG, G. A. Harnef.
FREDERICK, A. z. Fisher.
FROSTBURG, The Prichard Co.
HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly's Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD, H. r. Lippy.
HAVRE de GRACE, Pitcock Bros.
HYATTSVILLE, Carr. Bros. & Boswell, Inc.
LAUREL, w. E. Beall.
MT. AIRY, Rudy & Burdette.
NORTH EAST, Geo L. WinRate.
POCOMOKE, Matthews & Landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
,LANSBURGH & BRO.
BARBER & ROSS

B. Kruger. 2oio 18th st. NV:
S. II. Landy q Son, 1890 Ga. Ave. NV.
Moore Moe1,n ne Cain c. c.. asis lth St. Ne,
Thomas z. Reafdon, ZOOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
C. u. Schutt, $40 M st. NV.
Service Hdwe. stores, 47l0 18th st. NV.
Service HdWe. Stores, $3.50 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
THE HEIGHT CO. .
DULIN & MARTIN &C

Y. a. Finch, a "a. 18th St. NV
Friendship Battery & Electric Service,
=, 42Ss Wisconsin Ave;
Fred M. Haas, 2ole Rhode Island Ave. NE
/ Henenbsrg, 1928 st. NE. NV
Kreamer d Duehfing, 14i4 18th st. NV
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
HOOVER OPENS SPRING TRAINING
 MEDICINE BALI.
STEP TOWARDS ECONOMY TAX FEN WITH SHIPPING HORSES
 TO THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, April 2, (R-
 President Hoover has opened his
 spring training with the medicine
 ball in the south grounds of the
 White House. For the last several days the Chief Executive with a umber Of close friends who are sharing in his latest form of ex- ercise has been tossing the ball about for half an hour before breakfast every morning.
 This was one of the forms of exercise which keep the President ia such fine physical condition curing his campaign for the pres !iency Another step for economy was taken by the President when seven horses which have been quartered at the White House stable were turned over to the war to be used at Fort Myer, Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
DR. CHASE ELECTED
 MAYOR OF CDRDOVA

CORDOVA, April 3, (P-In a bitterly contested municipal cleo lion with large vote polled the old council was repudiated by the Flectior of w. H. Liebe, Al Lung and Frank Jones, on the citizens sicket as the controlling members of the new council.
 Cal'nn Hazlet was elected school director by four votes. The inde- pendent ticket elected Dr. w. H. Chase for mayor by nine votes and J. R. Schroeder for councilman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
INSPECT FISHING PRESERVES

WASHINGTON, April 3, R- President Hoover will conduct his first inspection of his fishing pre- serves in Virginia Saturday. Re- presentatives of the press and photographers will be excluded from the woods.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

Al meat anu nor1in: eise In the Frye Sruhn Meat Mt.rkes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

United States ot learn American methods of wholesale agriculture. The second group will leave this month.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
SUPT. OF STORE
CONTINUED from First Paee)

specific "brass.tacks" assistance to
many individual merchants and re.
tail organizations.
His work on store problems re.
ceived countrywide distribution. one
pamphlet on retail advertising meth.
DDS being distributed to thousands OF
merchants and proving to be one OF
the most popular presentations OF
the subject ever published.
Mr.. Wilson left Washington three
years ago to assume direction of a
new chain of company retail stores
sponsored by the Consolidation Coal
Company Of West Virginia. He was
active in establishing many new
units and in supervising merchan.
dising operations for the entire chain.
His work in this field was 30
outstanding that he was asked to
become editor of Industrial Retail
Stores, New York, the national mag.
azine for company and commissary
stores.
Joins Sears. ROebuck
From this post he went to Sears,
Roebuck and Co., recognizing the
great opportunities made possible
by the rapid retail expansion Of
this established house. After period
OF training and experience In other
stores, during which he came into
contact with every phase Of the
department store work
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
|. ]. ROSENWALD
HEADS ALL
BRANCHES

Responsibility for the proper on.
eratiUn OF company which serves
more than 10000, 900 customers
rests upon the shoulders OF Less
ing J. Rosenwald. senior vice presl.
dent Of the company, who IL head
of all operating branches OF Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
However, inasmuch as he Is
charged with service to the Gus.
toners, he IL always on the job
to see to if that the 24.hour ser.
vice to those who buy by mail II
maintained and that 24-hour service
means just what 1t says.
In retail way, Rosenwald knows
that service IL sthe life OF the husi.
ness and he is always assisting
in bringing about a higher degree
of personal service to those who
buy over the retail counters. As
operations chief, Rosenwald is re-
gponsible for the proper service
to the public on the part Of the
4O,O 900 employees Of the company.
Attended Cornell
After attending Cornell Univers-
ity. Rosenwald entered the employ
Of Sears, Roebuck and Co.. and be.
gan his labors in the shipping
rooms. He worked in many de-
partments In both merchandise
and operating lines Of Sears. Roe.
buck and Co. He knows In detail
the problems to be surmounted IN
every department and he has sym.
pathy for those who encounter OBJ
stacles.
During the world war, he enlisted
in the Navy and served as q sec.
ond class seaman until after the
armistice had been signed. He re.
turned to the company at that time
and took up his duties where he
had laid them down. In 1920. when
the Philadelphia store was opened
Rosenwald was put in charge.
Rosenwald was general manager
OF the Philadelphia operations of the
company for seven years. He made
there very good record for getting
things done, and under his guidance
the Philadelphia branch Of the bust.
ness prospered.
Early In Top Rank
Early in 1923. when o. C. Doering.
vice president in charge of operat.
ing, resigned his post. Rosenwald
was selected and has handled sue.
cessfully this big job of operating a
company which last year did a sales
volume Of approximately $347. 900 900.
Rosenwald Is one of the young
men Of the country who has come to
the top rank in his chosen field be.
fore he has reached his forties. He
was born in Chicago in 1891. He is
married. has four children, ana
makes his home In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
81 YEARS WITH
ROEBUCk
John. HIGGINS

John Higgins, vice president and
secretary OF Sears, Roebuck and Co..
has been with the company 32
years. Prior to his election, he was
general auditor and accountant for
the company, and held the office
of secretary.
He was employed by the company
January Is, 1897, as assistant to
the chief accountant, Before the
end of that year he was put in full
charge of the department. The busi-
ness OF the company for. that year
amounted to $4,000, coo. The bust.
ness for the year 192S. amounted to
$347, 100000. 4
In the year 1908, In addition to
his other duties, he was elected sec.
retary of the company, and in the
year 1924. he was made director.
He began work at the age Of II
years Tor what is now one Of the
largest department stores In Chi.
cago, as cashboy; later as time.
keeper, clerk in the credit densrts
ment, and as assistant auditor. Dur
ing his early working years he at
tended evening business college and
law school.
During the last 81 years he has
witnessed and taken a part in the
rapid growth Of the company he
now serves.
He is the father of eight daugh.
ters and three sons.
John Higgins takes great pride In
the fact that ne had an opportunity
to take part. in the human machine
which built up this big institution.
He has watched It grow. still is ac-
tive in supervising its systems, and
in financing and other important
duties.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Counters In Basement
Hold Heavy Merchandise

The basement Of the new Sears,
Roebuck and Co.. retail department
store here, Is used for sales but its
stock Is not cross section Of
everything to be found on the
upper floors, as in many depart.
ment stores.
The basement has its own indi-
vidual merchandise and carries the
heavier lines such sa automobile
tires, tubes and accessories, sport.
ing goods and heavier sorts Of
household goods.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

So interesting are the new de-
partment stores Of Sears, Roebuck
and Company, that thousands Of
people have spent several hours
wandering through them during
their opening three days.
Has $1,000 Articles
The stock Of Sears, Roebuck and
Company numbers $4,000 separate
articles Of merchandise. It may
be assumed that the average person
would require at least three min.
utes to look over" with any de.
gree Of thoroughness the average
article. Some articles, such a
hairpins, frying pans. candy bars,
would not take 30 much time:
others such az cream separators.
pianos and washing machines would
take considerably more. Three
minutes Is conservative average.
It would take 50 weeks of eight
hour working days to 'look over"
the Sears, Roebuck and Company
merchandise.
Goods made in this part of the
country comprise an important
part Of the stock.
Goods From Over World
In addition, goods from the mar.
ket places Of the whole world have
been gathered together In the new
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
New Ventilation System
Installed for Kitchen

A separate ventilation system.
Independent OF the ventilation sys-
tenn proper. has been installed for
the kitchen and 1uncheonette Of the
Sears. Roebuck and Co. retail de-
partment store here.
The motors which drive It are
separate from the motors con-
nected with the main system. Its
fans are similar In construction to
those of the larger system but are
constructed on a smaller scale.
They supply fresh air while ex.
haust fans pump out the hot, stale
air of the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
ST ANDAR[|
AY(NJT ON
SHELVES

The retail department store OF
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. in5 Washing.
ton, is of the standard type OF
store built BY the company for re.
tail operations. This store is fit.
ted with modern fixtures, glass
show cases, merchandise tables, and
other equipment which goes to
make up a modern retail depart
ment store. This finish Of the
woodwork is mahogany.
Main Floor
Immediately to the left Of the
customer entering through the
main entrance of the store on
Blaslensburg Road, are found the
wofnen's hosiery counters. To the
left front is the jewelry and sill
verware department and to the left
of this department is the shoe de-
partment, where will be found
shoes for men, women. boys, girls
and children.
To the right of the main entrance
is the mems furnishings depart
ment and just beyond 1t the boys
and juniors furnishings and cloth
ing. Next down the main aisle,
to the right, is the department OF
drugs and toilet articles and be-
hind this department the mems
clothing department.
At the end of the drug depart
ment Is the tobacco, cigars and
smokers supplies department. A
wide aisle is encountered at the end
of the drug department and to the
left leads to the candy department,
the leather goods, handbags, notions,
gloves, stationery and musical in.
strument departments. Here also
are sheet music and phonograph
records. On the main floor, at
the northeast corner of the build
ing is the soda fountain and
luncheonette.
Upper Floor
At the front of the store, on the
upper floor. viii be found the
women's ready-to-wear department
and next to it millinery. The corset
department adjoins this and then
the infants wear department. There
also Is the lingerie, linens. towels
and. towe1ing, silks, woollens and
.rayons, cotton goods, sheets and
pillow cases, yard goods and wash
goods, shades, draperies and avn
ings. To the rear Of the upper
floor. is found the department hand.
ling floor and other styles Of read.
ing lamps, furniture, mattresses,
refFigerators, kitchen furniture and
cabinets. pianos and photographic.
On this floor also are the cashiers
desks, the adjustment and route
desks and the credit desk. Rest
rooms for women have been pro.
vided on this floor.
On the lower floor will be found
the sporting goods department,
next to that the toy department and
just beyond the automobile tire
and automobile accessory depart.
ments. A display room, with elec.
trical fixtures hanging in place
and lighted is a feature of the
lower floor and near by are the
electrical appliances.
At the end Of the lower floor
viii be found paints and wall
paper. stoves, radio and radio
supplies, household goods. The de.
partments of crockery and glass.
ware also will be found here and
sewing machines. washing ma.
chimes, hardware and luggage.
There is a corner for farm equip
ment and harness and saddles and
display Of plumbing supplies
with three bath rooms in color
fully equipped as well as a kitchen
equipped with modern plumbing fix.
lures. Next are the heating plants.
furnaces of all kinds and heating
plant supplies.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Drives 200 Miles to See
Opening of Retail Store

a farmer drove 200 miles to be
present at the opening of the first
Milwaukee retail department store
of Sears. Roebuck and Co. He had
wanted stove. He could have or
dered it by mail, but declared he
wanted to see retail store.
Its just like the catalogue come
to life" he said, after a thorough
inspection.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

store. japan ana the rest 6f the
Orient. Germany, Switzerland,
France. Italy. Australia, Holland,
Scotland. England, ireland and
South Africa are among the foreign
countries who send their products
to Washington's new store.
1t Is possible to shop in all Of
these far-away lands at the Sears,
Roebuck and Company department
store.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
COMPLETE WoMEN's LINES

The lines Of ladies wearing apparel
in this new department store are
complete in every detail. The ready
to.wear departments. ladies' dresses,
house dresses, coats, millinery, nos
iery, undertakings and accessories of
all kinds, children's and infants
wear and of course all the newest
silks, woolens, linens and domestics
will be found there.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Sears, Roebuck Stock
Has 35, 900 Articles

Many local people win accept the invitation to look over
The merchandise Of Sears Roebuck Company when their
new retail department store opens here tomorrow. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannifield
and children spent Thursday in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and
son Lester, were callers in Wilton
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Brown visit
ed at the Herb Bailey home. Mr..
Brown attended the card party in the
Legion rooms and Lester took in the
dance that was given at the Jake
Schmid building next to Polonsky's.
Elias Lillefjeld and son Edwin,
and Melvin Soderquist called at the
Ole Lillefjeld and Dick Chersown
homes Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Lester
called at the Fred Brown home Wed
nesday evening. -,
Mrs. VIM. Brown and Lester mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday after
noon returning home Friday after
noon.
Charles Hannifield and daughter,
Hope, were Wilton callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld, Ed
win p. Gerald spent Sunday at the
Ole Lillifield- home.
John Winmillerf and Richard Jup-
man of South Dakota, visited q few
days with Dave Boat and Oscar Jup-
man.
Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld was a Wilton
caller Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
Lester Brown accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and sons,
Edwin and Gerald to Wilton Sun
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Henry Olson visited with
Mrs. J. w. Better Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Backmaer
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olson.
Mrs. Christ Schoon called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sharp Sr. while in
Driscoll Wednesday.
E. A. Van Vleet made business
trip to Dawson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson were
business callers at Sterling Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family called on Mrs. Olson's mother,
Mrs. Valentine Benz, Of Moffit.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coder and chill
dren, Of Moffit, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon enter
tanned a number of friends Friday
evening.
A number of friends gathered at
the Will Stiles home Saturday eve
ming and spent the evening playing
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Martin
Olson Jr. home, of Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stiles and
family Sunday.
This vicinity was greatly surprised
when it was learned that Mrs. II. A.
Thomas, Of Driscoll, had passed away
at Fargo sanitarium. Sympathy ID
extended to the bereaved family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Dodge
l.
BY OLGA M. GROSSMAN

A. Swan. of Milwaukee, Wis, is
visiting a few days with friends and
relatives in Dodge this week.
The death Of Henry Sailer, a
farmer living northwest Of town, oc-
Cured on Monday night. Mr.. Sailer
had been i'll for many years with
consumption, but the last attack re-
suited in his death. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife, and seven
children, Andrew, William, Jacob,
Carl, Leonard, Emma and Mrs. Fred
Almindinger. The funeral services
were preached at the home Of the
deceased by the Rev. Fertsch, The
remains were laid to rest in the
Lutheran cemetery north of Dodge.
| We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the family in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Willard Of Halli-
day have moved to Dodge.
Mrs. William Goetz of Hazen is a
guest for q few days at the home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goetz,
Ferdinand Specht was Stanton
caller Monday.
Jacob Bauer Of Krem is spending
some time at the home Of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stuhlmiller.
Peter Treis and Mrs. H. Miller of
Halliday were married Wednesday.
Nick Kohm and John Fischer mo-
tored to Killdeer Thursday where
they looked over their business af-
fairs.
p. D. Petersen Of Hazen collecting
for the Mandan Mercantile Company
was in Dodge Friday.
E. Drevesbrackt Of Golden Valley
was . business caller in Dodge
Thursday.
Fred Ruff and Sam Goetz attend
ed the bowling contest at Haxen
Thursday evening.
Valentine Sanger was . passenger
to Bismarck Friday where he took
treatments for few days in the st.
Alexius hospital
Adolph Eissinger was transactinR
business In Halliday Friday.
W. Eckerd, bank receiver for the
closed bank Of Dodge, was collect.
ing in Dodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Nick Feigel and chill
dren were visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Trousdale Sun
day.