davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BLIND CHILDREN
TAUGHT TO SKATE
New York Lighthouse DTec-
tors Impart Self Confidence
to Youngsters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March /. - Roller
skating for blind children has been in
corporated in the recreational program
OF the New York Association for the
Blind, according to a recent report.
Months of experiment have preceded
adoption of this form of recreation as
one Of the standard methods which the
association will use in its educational
and recreational classes to make the
young blind mentally and physically
Mt. Skating has become one of the
daily activities of the Lighthouse Kin
oergarten, taking its place with singing
ana acting" games and block building
The kindergarten class is made up of
children from to 6 years old.
Tall Wall Insures Safety.
The wide roof of the Lighthouse
Building, Ill East Fifty-ninth street.
will be regularly used for skating. A
tall wall makes all running and play
ing safe for sightless children.
standard children'S roller skates are
used, and even the smallest child is
encouraged to play. The purpose of
this activity is to develop seif-confi-
dence in children whose lack of sight
tends to make them instinctively fear
full. Another purpose is to destroy the
fear of movement and awkwardness
which usually characterize the blind
particularly the very young blind
Association directors believe that the
mind and imagination, as well, will be
greatly stimulated by the new recre-
alton.
Self-COnfidence Acquired.
The blind children are encouraged
to 'let go" and to roll their skates
across the roofs expanse in spite of
any tumbleS they might have. The
recreation directors believe that any
resulting bumps and scratches will be
compensated for by the feeling of self
confidence and poiSe that the children
will have once they have mastered the
art of balancing themselves on their
skates. AS important as the actual
skating is the spirit of play taught
Them which minimizes the little TRACE
dies of falls and bumps.
Almost all of the children enrolled
in the Lighthouse kindergarten come
from families of small means, and be-
fore coming to the Lighthouse most of
them were kept indoors all day. In
the Lighthouse Kindergarten they are
taught to read and to write Braille, to
dress and undresS themselves and to
! play. By means of games and songs
| they learn to identify animals and OBJ
| jects and to know the meaning of all
other parts of life that they cannot
use.
Taught 20 Use Hands.
The children pass from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 4 o'clock at the
Lighthouse. During this time they fol-
low program of marching exercises
dancing, circle games, relay races
memory lessons and story telling
They are taught to use their hands by
means Of ingenious sewing and peg
games.
In the open air on the Lighthouse
roof, In addition to skating, they may
ride "kiddie cars" and the horse health
riders" and scale the miniature
trapeze. During the day there are rest
times, and lunch and tea are served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
REAL MATHEMATICIANS
FEW IN MODERN TIMES
Most Claimants to Distinction
Merely Reproducers of Work
of Others.

When Dean Richardson of Brown
University made the statement at the
meeting of the American Mathematical
Society that mathematicians knew
things that would not be applied 10
everyday use for at least 20 years
he apparently said something that not
many people knew. Certainly this is
true II one is to judge by the large
number OF comments that have ap-
peared In the press and which are now
reappearlng in some of the magazines
HIS statement would appear to have
been evident There are many things
which the mathematician have known
Tor centuries which have never been
put to any practical use. What Dean
Richardson had in mind was different
from this. Perhaps what he said, or
intended to convey, was that things
which actually could be put into prac-
tlce, perhaps even today in the hands
Of the right man, would actually not be
put into use for 20 years.
To realize the truth of this one has
only TO know something of mathema-
tlc1ans and of engineers. Few en-
gtneerS are good mathematicians. Those
who have been were giants of their
profession. The fact that it is easy
to recall several such names might lead
one to the false conclusion that such
men were plentiful The proper con-
clusion is that all of them were great
men and so remembered. There are
few real mathematicians alive TODAY.
Those who pose as mathematicians are
for the most part merely those who
can reproduce the works of others when
they have once been shown how.
Even this requires ability of a high
order. At most our mathematician
can produce new things by a slight
variation of the old. A truly mathe-
NAUTICAL mind is rare. That is why the
product of the mathematician is so
long in finding its way into industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
ASK REMOVAL OF COFFEE
TAX FOR ENGLAND
Trade Association Seeks Reason for
Drop in Already Small
Consumption.

LONDON (P.-England is drinking
even less coffee than usual and the
Coffee Trade Association is so worried
about it thIt it has asked the chan
cellor of tn Nexchequer to put coffee in
line with tea by abolishing the import
duty.
Normally, the Englishman consumes
about $4,000 tons of coffee annually
or 10 ounces per capita as opposed to
the 1919 pounds of the American. In
1929 this modest total was reduced by
about 500 tons.
No one has suggested good reason
why a country which already drank
so little coffee should have used still
less in 1929, unless 1t is that financial
stringency has caused an increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Alexander Winton and Miss REM,
Burdett of Cleveland.

Alexander Winton and Miss Renie
Burdett of Cleveland.
Aid in Justice League.
Mrs. Winton is president of the
WomenS National League for Justice
to the Indians and Miss Burdett is
vice president and secretary.
Both are authors of Indian operas
and both dedicated to the proposition
of abolishing Indian governmental
bureaus.
Mrs. Winton is the wife of Alexander
Winton, automobile man. She is the
composer of the Indian opera THE
Seminole"
The league, which was organized in
Cleveland, is expected to grow into a
national Organization, the members of
which will be club women throughout
the United States
1t seeks to restore the old tribal au-
thority to the Indians, to do away with
all Government chaperoning, to pro-
vide good roads and schools on reserva-
tions, opportunities for indian boys in
aviation, and freedom from segrega-
ton.
Many Indians attended formation
ceremonies of the league in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PRESTES VICTORY SEEN
IN BRAZILIAN ELECTION

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March BRAZIL
ians went to the polls today in one of the
most important general elections of re-
cent years to elect President, a vice
president, a new House of Deputies and
a new one-third of the Senate.
Although there are 100000 in
habitants in the republic, less than
100000 are registered voters, the
necessary literacy test eliminating
many. OF these. about 100000 are
expected to vote today.
An administration victory, with losses.
however, both in Chamber and Senate,
was expected. Julio Prestes is the ad-
mlnlstration candidate for President,
and Vital Soares for vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
THE DAILY STORY
One of WOrld-FamOus Works of Literature

adess, who dashed amid the infusoria.
danced high and low. and wildly spin
and dove, till the dizzy others held
their breath to see.
But while they led their wondrous
little lives Aeonian moments had gone
wheeling by, the burning drop had
shrunk with fearful speed: a elisten-
ing film-'twas gone; the leaf was dry.
The little ghost of an inaudibie
squeak was lost to the frog that Cog
gled from his stone; who, at the huge.
slow tread of thoughtful OK coming
to drink, stirred sideways fatty.
plunged, launched backward twice, and
all the pool was still
(Which ends a splendid and brilliant
Satlre on much of human philosophy
though somewhat bitter note is struck By
s99ggesting that 1t does not matter much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
OFFICERS SEEK MAN
WHO SETS WIFE ON FIRE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, S. c.. March 1.-sNheriff's
officers were searching here today for
w. p. Childers, railway employee, who
struck a match to his wife's clothing
and then fed. Mrs. Childers, mother
of eight, is not expected to recover.
The woman told officers that her
husband was continuing a quarrel with
her of several days standing, when he
suddenly applied a match to her dress
and fed the house. She pulled her
clothing off without assistance and was
carried to hospital by neighbors at
tracted by her screams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

number of people to turn from coffee
to the cheaper tea.
Certainly no medical anti-coffee
crusade has inspired the drop, for those
British doctors who have made recent
announcements on the topic have
paid high tribute to the stimulating
and invigorating action OF coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
WOMEN GET VOICE
IN INDIAN AFFAIRS
Supreme Council of Tribes
Elects Two CIeveIanderS
to Group.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1.-Two
American women henceforth will have
much to say about the direction of
Indian life.
The Supreme Council of Indian
Tribes of the United States and Canada,
under the direction of Chief Thunder
water, has elected to membership Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Twelfth and F

All fashion ms
shown on living
models betDeen
the h urs of
1000 Am. and
500 Pm. Your
selection S h O u n
at any time by
special request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The modern Sculptured hobs do
wonders to bring out your per-
sonality. But like other present
day modes of arranging the hair,
they call attention to it. That's
why it's so important nowadays
to keep your hair soft, lustrous,
abundant. The easiest and quick
est way to give new lustre and
color to hair, which has begun to
look dull and lifeless, is with Dan
derine. And it makes the hair
softer, easier to arrange; holds it
in place.
Here's all you do. Each time
you use your brush just put little
Danderine en- it. 1t removes the
oily film from your hair; brings
out its natural color; gives it more
gloss than brilliantine. Waves
"Set" with it stay in longer.
Danderine diSSolveS the crust of
dandruff; puts the scalp in the
pink of condition. 1t stops falling
hair. A small bottle is enough to
show it's merit. Start on it tonight.
Danderine
The One Minute Hair Be0UfijfeI
AZ All Drug Stores Thirty Five csnts
> +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

recently and personally invested Mrs.
Winton and Miss Burdett as mem
bers of the Indians supreme tribal
council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Spring Footwear effects
On Our Second Floor

On Our Second Floor
In this group we are featuring
our famous Red Cross style shoes,
together with other makes distinc-
tive for style-rightness combined
with outstanding quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Twelfth and F

We illustrate
styles Which Ue
consider to be
Uit0lly essential
to the u e ~.
chosen UDdrdrobe
for pring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Fl

T his Red Cross
strap is to be had
IN PGrch mlent
Kid, Mat Kid and
Patent, the trim
ming being in a
contrasting shade.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Red Cross ais
created this netu
pump, offered in
Parchment Kid
lS0 in la e
and Gre e n Kid.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

One OF our smart
est strap effects,
in the neto Beige
Kid NTH pipiqgS
OF DISK in IN
q darker ton e
Fountain Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

In Our Fountain Room
Numerous styles of genuine
Brooklyn made, hand turned
slippers have made this price
group one of the most pop
ular we have offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Another clever
number is his
p IL m p in dark
brotDn Kid tUith
touches of Beige
Kid AMI Reptile.
Fountain Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

BrotDn Kid NTH
heel and . q M D
OF B et0e Kid
d e pc dd d ed
SmGrtneSS fro m
cleUerly placed
touches of reptile.
Fountain Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Fed turing the
cGpe-efect. he
basket = 10 e a D e
fabric is trimmed
NTH G ala pin.
AL crepe lin e d.
sizes ~ to 20.
$35
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spring and Mrs,
Bertha Townsend, GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Eveland.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

! Mrs. JOS. E. Ellington and son
who were called to McConnelsville
to attend funeral of her aunt, Mrs
Nettie Chambers, visited here with
her brother, Frank Adrean, and
! family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cody and
daughter Of Coolville, were Sunday
visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs Benton Grubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Allard and family of
Roseville were Sunday visitors at
the Allard home.
John Bell of Oakland visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Matth-
ews.
Misses Mildred and Lillian Wal
lace have returned from visit
with friends at West Lafayette
Wooster and Cleveland
Miss Freda Wallace visited from
Friday until Saturday at the Friend
Matthews home.
/. N. Lochary who has been very
poorly for several weeks, shows lit
| tie Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McHugh were
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McDermott of Columbus.
They were accompanied home by
their nephews, Thomas and Robert
McDermott of Toledo.
Henry Hook who spent last week
with his brother Charley Hook at
McConnelsville who is i'll, has re-
turned home, accompanied by his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Choguill and
daughter Kathryn and Mrs. R. w.
Dewitt motored Sunday to Buckeye
Lake
Mr. and Mrs Beauford Perkins
and family of Akron visited recent
ly with friends here, and with rela-
tives in East Windsor.
Mrs. Anna Hook and children
home.
VIM. Smith is at McCutcheonville,
on business.
Lon Adrian and family of Penn
sylvania are guests of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
two children of Philo, were Sunday
visitors of her parents, Mrs. Matth-
ews, who had been visiting the Gil
mores, returned to her home.
Mrs. Mary Kern and Charley
Chase of ROXbury were united in
marriage Saturday noon at st.
Mary's, w. Va. Tuesday evening
they were given an old fashioned
belling by both young and old, and
a merry truck ride to Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase treated with
candies and cigars. The best of
wishes are extended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
# BY
Flowers Blooming
In Death Valley
AMOS n. WELLS

An Associated Press report tells
of the wonderful and unexampled
transformation of Death Valley.
That fearfully torrid region in
Nevada, one hundred and fifty miles
long and from ten to thirty-five
miles wide, is so far below the sea
that no one can live there in the
summer, even the lizards and horn
ed toads disappearing, while the
parched ground is bare of vegeta-
ton
But this year showers fell on
Death Valley for nineteen consecu-
tive days in May, and seeds that
had been hidden there for years
came suddenly to life, so that the
whole valley burst into riot of
gorgeous colors.
This marvel may never happen
again in Death Valley, but in the
world of spirit it happens constant
ly 1t is always foolish to give up
any life as barren and dead, how
ever forbidding it may appear. Let
the showers of divine grace fall on
it, as in some blessed revival, and
seeds of beauty and of goodness
planted no one knows how long ago
will suddenly spring into loveliness.
and the entire life will be glorious
ly transformed. Nor need we fear.
as in the geographical Death VAL
ley, that the transformation will be
less than permanent
1.-The wilderness and the dry
land shall be glad, and the desert
shall rejoice, and blossom as the
rose" Read Isaiah 35:1-10.
copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Reinersville

Mrs. Fauna Hill and son John
Roger were week end visitors with
friends in Columbus.
A large cistern with filter is be-
ing constructed at the Reinersville
school building, to supply water for
drinking purposes, and to be used in
case of fire.
Bob Craig of Cincinnati is Wis
Iitor with his brother, Herbert, at
the II. C. Combs home, here.
Mrs Nettie Brill and Miss Gene
We've Wilson are visitors at Hem
lock, with the formers parents.
Miss Cleo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Allen, is i'll with typhoid
fever, at their home, near Cross
Roads.
Howard Pryor of Cambridge was
a visitor with his brother Samuel.
in Reinersville, last week.
The work Of surfacing the three
secondary roads in Manchester town
ship. was started Monday morning.
Merry & Cisler have the contract.
The first annual reunion of the
Reeds and Sherlocks will be held
at the William Hastings home, on
Sunday, Sept. z. A pot luck dinner
will be served at the noon hour.
Everybody invited.
The Foster school in Manchester
township has been closed, the pupils
are to attend Reinersville grade
school.
Mary Phillis was taken to a Ma
rietta hospital, Monday evening,
where she will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Miss Olive Tannehill OF Colum-
bus was visitor at the home OF
the writer, last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott of near Wood
grove, last Sunday.
To Convey Bristol Township Pupils
At meeting Of the school board
Iheld here Monday evening, con-
tract was entered into with Ev-
erett Drummond, to convey the
high school pupils from BRISTOL
township to Reinersville, for which
he is to receive $125 per month.
This contract runs for three years.
There were a number of bids receiv-
ed for this contract.
l.. M. McGrath secured the con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

Mrs. Anna Elliott of California
visited with Mrs. Bell Teeters Fri
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. White and Mrs
Homer Mccormick motored to
GAINESVILLE Friday of this week, and
attended the GAINESVILLE fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Parmiter en-
tertained with Sunday dinner Mr.
fand Mrs. Clyde White of GAINESVILLE
and John Greer and Phebe Johnson
of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitehouse
and son Lloyd Of Glouster spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Rutledge.
Miss Marjory Rutledge, teacher at
New Carlisle, is spending two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parmiter of
Newark called on Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Parmiter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham and
sons Donald and Burdette spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Par
miter of McConnelsville.
The Friendship circle held their
August meeting with Mrs. Bernard
Hall, with an all day meeting and
pot luck dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
The TrinlbIe Reunion

Sunday, Aug. II, group OF some
90 relatives and friends of the late
John Trimble met at Dodge park,
Beverly, to honor the 26th annual
reunion of the Trimble family. At
noon a picnic luncheon was served
Following the luncheon a business
meeting was called by the president,
Don Goddard, at which it was de-
cided that the next reunion would
be held at the Morgan county fair
grounds, and that Bob Bragg pre-
side as president for the coming
year Bert Trimble was elected sec
retary and treasurer.
The following were in attend
ance: Mrs. Linnie Kinney, Don God
dard and family, Bartlett; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. McElhose, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Bozman, Mr.. and Mrs David
Trimble, Mrs. Bert Smith, Joseph
Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Smith, Mrs. Ora Clice, Mrs. Stella
Tyson, Emmett and Charles Smith,
Roy and Herman Hilton and Otis
Smith, Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Hotch-
kiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stall,
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hanish and Mrs. Lenora Vincent,
Columbus; Ed Spencer and Bob
Bragg and families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Demster, Malta; Albert
Kidd and family, McConnelsvllle;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trimble, Louis
Trimble and Mr. and Mrs. r. p
Trimble, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. 5
E. Rowland and daughter, RoX-
bury; Alfred Dovenbarger and fam
| lily, Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Morey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Morey,
Swifts; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ed
.dleblute and sons, Stockport; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Haga, Sharon; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wilds and Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Sampson, Waterford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sarbaugh,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

Miss Grace Leland of GAINESVILLE
came last Thursday for few days
visit with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
dinner guests, Friday evening, in
their honor Mr.. and Mrs o. D.
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Girls
man and daughter Ernestine, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Crisman and Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Lighthizer.
Galen and Eioise Ferguson of
Reinersyille spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana McNabb came
Saturday evening for a short visit
with Mrs. McNabb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamer Leland. Mr.. McNabb
left Sunday for the Legion conven-
ton at Cincinnati, and Mrs. oMcNabh
returned to her home at Nashport,
Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Never Silent
club very pleasantly entertained
their husbands and families Satur-
day evening at the Salem school
house. instrumental music was fur
nished throughout the evening by
Galen and Eloise Ferguson, and Mrs.
Forest Parmiter sang solo. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
ladies'
Mrs. Eva Mummey and Mrs. Mar
garet Curran of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitehouse and son
Lloyd of Glouster attended the N. S.
C. social Saturday evening.
The Jolly Four club met at the
home of Rachel Mccormick Aug. 13.
Three members and one visitor were
present The girls have their club
work almost completed.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Dewitt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Sharp Ridge

The Moore reunion was held al
Samuel Moore's on Union Hill, Sat
urday Aug. IS. About 100 were pres.
ent. The Eppley reunion was at the
fair grounds in Muskingum county
Sunday. Aug. II.
Ernest Nutter who had been un-
der observation by specialist in
Columbus, since Thursday, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Cohagen was remem-
bered Sunday on her birthday, by all
her children and families meeting
with her at the Muskingum county
fair grounds. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed.
Stricken With Paralysis
Mrs. Isaac Walker, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Olden
of Union Hill, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis last Wednesday and is in a
critical condition.
Ira Eppley of Dutch Hill is quite
i'll.
The L. A. s. of Jerusalem church
met Wednesday with Mrs. Will
lSowers.
Stella Eye and son Russell are
visiting relatives in Wood county.
H. B. Snyder and family and Ray
mond Fouts were in Crooksville
Tuesday.
The threshing machine will be or
this ridge this week.
Stovertown grange degree teams
will be at Union Hill grange to con
fer the first degrees, on II candi
dates Saturday evening, Aug. %.
Homecoming At Union Hill
A Homecoming at Union Hill
school. combined with grange picnic
Saturday, Aug. 80. All who evel
went to school there or taught schoo
there, or knew anyone who eve
went there are invited Good speak
ing insured. State Master Kirk o
i Port Clinton will be present.
Helen Matheney of Lansing arriv
ed Sunday for a visit with her par
/ entS at Durant.