davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

If the straight hipline and
nipped-in waist that a girdle
gives a slender girl are so neces-
sary this fall, how much more
important are foundation gar
ments with the proper features
for a heavy figure!
Any woman who will buy her
self one of the new foundations
can wear successfully the fitted
straight-line styles that fashion
is insisting on.
Support With Fashion
! One glance in the store at the
garment we've illustrated in the
first sketch proves that it was
made with an eye to fashion as
well as comfort and support, for
it's shown in peach brocade, not
in the pink that larger women
have always had to wear. And
the bust section is of swami, to
match in color, firm enough to
support a figure quite heavy at
the top, yet soft and s1lky-look-
ing. There's good height in the
back with five full-length bones
to hold the long line. And the
support the boning gives is re-
inforced by single half-length
Steels. Elastic cores at each
side offset this additional sup
port by Supplying all the give
that's needed for sitting down
in comfort. Another feature is
that the shoulder straps can be
taken off and laundered.
You'd scarcely believe there's
an inner belt, but it's wide
enough and strong enough with
elastic and three small steels to
hold the most insistent bulge in
place. And we were just as
surprised as everyone else will
be to discover all these iI11por-
tant features priced at Just IS.
The moderately large figure
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Diet and Health
BY DIR. Logan CIendenning

phorus, iron present. Excess
acid, %; fiber, 40 gram.
Butter: 1A by, 1A by 3-5
inch. Weight, 10 grams, or 1-3
ounce; n calories; protein, lilo
gram: fat, 812 grams. Vitamin
A present: no roughagc: neu-
trail in reaction.
Lettuce Salad: Half head.
Weight, 100 grams or 31a ounces,
20 calorieS; protein, l 2-1O grams;
fat, $40 gram; carbohydrate, 3
grams, lots Of calcium and
phosphorus; vitamins A, B, c,
and e; 'alkalinity, 74-lO; fiber,
ITO gram.
The Joker in the salad is
that there is no salad dressing.
French or mayonnaise dressing
would add 100 to 200 calorieS.
The other joker is that the
salad is filling.
Baked Apple: 2 by 21S inches.
Weight, 100 grams or 3h ounces;
SO calories; protein, 4-1O gram;
fat, half a gram; carbohydrate,
IA 2-10 grams. Minerals pres
ent. Few, If any, vitaminS
(when baked. Excess aka
Unity, 1910; roughage, 1910
grams.
Content Of Milk
Glass Of Milk Z ounces; 1873
calories; protein, 6 6-1O grams;
fat, 8 grams, carbohydrate, 10
ounces. Lots Of calcium, phos-
phorus, iron. All the vitamins.
Excess aIkalinity, 36-10. No
roughage.
Total calories for luncheon,
SGT. Balance: Protein, 2+6-1O
gains: fat, 361a gams; carbo-
hydrate, AZ 1-1O. Adequate min.
erals, vitamins and roughage.
Total calories for lunch and
breakfast, 1908. Total protein.
A grams. Fat, SO grams. Car.
bohydrateS, 30 grams.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
NOu Go On With the Story

} finger at me and seemed to be
fairly trembling with rage.
You couldn't get my man,
so you killed him!"
Fanny Dutton shrieked the
words.
You over-do your acting" I
said, land as for your poor
dear Forrest, you are welcome
to him-I never expect to see
him again!"
"Of course you don't-after
you killed him" Fanny Dut-
tons eyes blazed for a moment
as she said that
I looked at Viola. She was
pale and trembling.
She's gone crazy-we must
get her out,1 I said.
Fanny unfolded a newspaper
that she had under her arm
and held it up TO me.
She stepped nearer to be
sure I could see. There was no
need Of that. I could Sc it
plainly enough-big headlines:
FORREST MALVERN
MURDERED!
Found Shot to Death in His
Bachelor Apartment.
As I stared at the headlines,
fairly shrieking of the murder
Of Forrest Malvern, Viola STEP
ped forward as if to guard me
from Fanny Dutton.
IF you are crazy enough to
think killed Forrest why don't
you go to the police?" I asked.
Viola made wild gestures for
me to stop stalking.
Fanny stood silent for a mo-
pent, glaring at me. Slowly
her fury seemed to die out.
There was a crafty look in her
eyes, red from weeping. She
rubbed her hand across her
head.
A Terrible Thing
II just read about it
guess I went out of my mind
and came here. Oh, I'll admit
I was jealous Of you. I'm sorry,
I'll co." she said.
"Of course it is a shock,
Fanny-a terrible thing. But I
told you the truth, I did not
see Forrest last night. Being
jealous of me-and have no
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

use for Forrest, or had no use
you sort Of went out Of your
mind and dashed over here,
isn't that it?" asked.
"Yes-Oh yes, that was It,"
Fanny Dutton seemed to shake
herself as if coming out of a
daze and, without a word, with
out a look at either of us, she
marched out through the door,.
It was time to tell Viola. I
had tried before and foolishly
let my temper stop me.
The Real Story
II went to see Forest"
SSH! For Gods sake don't
even tell me that!" Viola cried.
will you be still2 I went to
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

see Forrest but didn't see him.
It's true he promised me some
Bohemian jewels and it is true
that 1 faxed a headache to get
away from Susie's party-but
honestly, Viola, I didn't see For
rest-an old scrubwoman pre-
vented me from seeing him."
Viola looked at me queerly
for a moment.
Perhaps an insanity dodge
is best-you are talking crazy
enough now. No old scrubwom-
an ever stopped you. Your
mind is overburdened and you
are grasping at any excuse. If
you have a grain of sense left
you'll refuse to say a single
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

In sane reducing, we have
agreed that there must be sys-
tenn, balance, and measurement.
For breakfast, as described
yesterday, we had All calories.
Protein, 10 $40 grams; fat, ~
grams: carbohydrate, 48 grams.
All vitamins, important minerals
and bulk, or roughage, were
present.
Here is luncheon:
Omelet
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Head Lettuce Salad
Baked Apple
Glass Of Milk
Watch the Measurements
You say about this just what
you said about breakfast:
That's q good enough lunch
for anybody: that does not look
like a reducing diet: there's as
much there as in any lunch"
The answer is to watch the
measurements. 1t is not that
YOU get a slice Of bread; it's
how much. Let us take this
lunch in the laboratory and
analyze it.
Omelet: Two eggs and 10
grams, or 1-3 ounce, Of butter.
Total weight, 11O grams, or 312
ounces, 225 calories. Protein
1917 grams: fat, 1870 grams;
Vitamins A and B present.
Small amounts Of calcium,
phosphorus, sulphur, and iron.
Excess acid. II; no roughage.
Whole wheat bread: Slice,
31a by 3h by " inch; weight,
80 grams, or / ounce; "a
calories: protein, 2 $40 grams;
fat, $40 grams; carbohydrate,
1910 grams. Calcium, phos-
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
The-Marry-Go-Round

their board and clothes and
cigarettes. Their eyes may be
upon the dollars-bWt they keep
wandering to the flappers.
Happy the girl who is wise
enough to look upon marriage
as a partnership, and not as a
get-rich-quick scheme, and who
picks a hard-working boy, with
whom she can work and play
and struggle up the hill to sue
cess.
Nobody EVER got a "bar-
gain" in marriage-becauSe
marriage is not a BARGAIN.
It's a quid.pro-quo proposition.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

"Pm in Love" sings Gloriette, falling
straight out of everyday life into land
of pink clouds, fitting dreams, rosy
CuPids, enchanting perfumes, everlasting
flowers, undying bliss.
Let us look about US, and listen, and
read; keep our ears up and our eyes
wide, and the old sconce alert, and see
what is this LOVE! What it means when
they say, "PM IN LOVE-" When they
CROW, "PM in LoVEw
If you believe your eyes and ears you
will get some strange ideas about it. You
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
InstanfIy and
Easily With
Magic Tinfex!
Household Fabrics And
OFodOd WOor0bIeS
Made Cay Again!

Are your underthlngs
washed-out. looking from many
trips to the tub? Are your draPes
sun faded? Does your home and
your wardrobe need freshening up
as to color?
y Call on Tintex to restore
all their original color charm or
to give them new and different
colors if you like! Instantly and
easily marvellous Tintex will color
any washable fabric perfectly.
Just stop at your favorite
Drug Store or Notion Counter
today .. ask to see the 35 silk
samples on the Tintex Color Gard.
Then choose and use and marvel!
THE TINTEX GROUP
TirteS Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TTnte1 Blue Box-For lace trimmed
siIks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
nesstO all yellowed white materials:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07


Or else one who changes his
heart every time he changes
his dinner coat, and to whom
life is just one pair Of dim
pied knees after another.
On the other hand, these
young bought and paid for"
husbands are nearly always the
kind that win never "stay put"
After q few weeks Of luxurious
idleness they tire Of the 'bar-
gain" and begin to look upon
the woman's kisses as an in
come tax. They are not will
ing to give even q little imita-
ton devotion in return for
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
CHAPTER 18


Crying won't do you any good
now, Katie" Viola said, after
she had watched me for a mo-
ment, as I tried to control my
self.
''It is only nerves." I insisted.
Viola's accusing silence was
more than I could stand. I de-
cided to tell her just what had
happened.
"I've had an unusual expert
ence," I said, ~ way of starting
in to tell about my intended
visit to Forest, Mrs. Hawkins,
the discovery of Dolly Hawkins
fate and all the rest Of it.
mot unusual, just common
decidedly common" Viola said,
coldly.
That was like a slap in the
face, coming from Viola. ]. was
angry, as we'll as hurt and
wouldn't nave told her anything
else, right then, for words.
II tell ycu that I didn't see
Forrest Malvern tonight" I
cried, land that is all I will
tell you, since you have turned
out to be that kind Of a pal.
Kitty Is Hurt
Instantly Viola was beside me,
her arms about me.
THAT isn't true, Katie, I'm
your pal and I'll do anything.
everything, for you, only-only
I always thought you were too
wise to ever let any man make
q fool of you. It was shock
to me because going to see
Forrest at that hour, the way
you did, means that you knew
exactly what you were walking
into"
"And I tell you again that 1
didn't see Forrest tonight" I
repeated.
Protect him if you wish.
Tomorrow you'll be more like
yourself again and we can talk
it over, without quarrelling.
Tomorrow is a holiday. You
can sleep as late as you wish"
That's Sod forgotten all
about that"
I was feeling a little better
toward Viola by this time but
decided that her advice was
good. I had better get some
sleep and then I would feel
more like myself and could tell
her everything.
After what seemed hours of
tossing I managed to get to
sleep.
I heard Viola moving around
and was going to tell her to go
to sleep when I opened my
eyes and saw bright sunlight
at the window. I sat up and
looked at the clock. It was
half past two in the afternoon.
How do you feel, dear?"
Viola asked when she saw me
sitting up.
Pretty good, although it
seems I had just got to Sleep"
I'VE have slept nearly
IL hours, don't get UP. I'll
make you cup Of coffee and
some toast"
Just then our bell sounded.
Viola jumped up and I thought
she was going to faint. She
seemed to turn paper white.
do you want to hide?
Shall I dress you and help you
down the fire escape?"' she
whispered.
Have you gone absolutely
batty, Viola? Forget me, I'm
all right. Go see who it Is"
The door was opened, I
heard the click.
Like q TigreSs
"Where is she? Where's
that Kate Mason?" came a
shrill voice.
I recognized it instantly and
1t gave me a start, for it was
Fanny Dutton!
Go away, we. haven't
haven't finished my Sleep"
Viola protested.
"She's here, is She"
"Oh, let her in, VII" I called,
whatever she's got on her
mind I can soon fix up"
I didn't have to say that for
Fanny had showed Viola aside
and came tearing into the
room. She stood before me
like a dishevelled Queen of
Tragedy. She pointed her
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
What Do You
Know?
AnsDerS to TodGy's Test

@AHOOO'V W -V"V
Questions ON Editorial Page
1. When it reflects an irides-
cent light. 2. It came originally
from Mocha, Arabia, on the Red
Sea. 8. Noah. 4. To a liar. 5.
Paris. 6. Louvre. z. When it is
pungent or harsh. 8. Cecropia.
o. A mournful poem. 10. To
compose extemporaneously. IL.
Leonardo da Vinci. IL. Titan.
13. Murillo. IA. Guido REM. IS.
Millet.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
BY Helen Rowland
The Love Market

The only question in a mod
ern girls mind appears to be
whether she'd rather be fasci-
mating enough to get a rich
husband or rich enough to buy
a fascinating one.
Whether to stick to derma-
tology and beauty culture, spend
her money on silk stockings, go
into the chorus and find a man
who is willing to be her angel.
banker and cash register. Or
to stick to business, save her
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
JUST PLAYING AROUND 4N11d2c1a7a1 ByLE
Story Of a GirIWho Didn't
Want to Settle Down
What Has Happened So Far

Because believes in playing around and
she finds herself deeply involved In troubles
j Peter Thompson because he is She expects TO
he marries Airline Sargent who
named I'm divorce months.
rich forty who had
sweet her friend Hawkins disappeared
divorce Airline Katherine tells Thad
Thads wife offers fifty thousand
helm her h divorce .
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

viii see a young lady in q state Of rap
turOus hypnosis, up to the very tip Of her
chin, which is all that shows, in a golden
syrupy sea. Perfectly happy in that odd
pose. That is being head over sars!''
If you believe all you hear about it
you will see a young person bundled up in
pretty blue and pink coverlids, in lace
frills, a bandage about her dizzy head and
tears in her blue eyes. With nOthing-sO
far as the doctor can tell-the matter with
her. That is the state of being Love
sick" Terrible-and lovely, too.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

pennies and some day find an
attractive young man who is
willing to be bought and paid
for and will squander her dol
lars.
All the rich men are marry
ing check-room cuties, tele-
phone sirens, beautiful shop
girls, chorines and bathing
beauty prize winners.
And all the rich women are
taking gigolos "to raise" or
marry their sons college mates
and fraternity brothers.
The odds are sort Of even,
whether q girl decides to be a
rich mans house pet or a poor
mans checkbook.
About a year seems to be as
long as any Of these bargain
marriages" ever last, and two
weeks is their average life. Lots
Of them expire two days after
the wedding from sheer nausea
or anaemia.
The girl who marries q man
purely for the love of his check
book soon finds that he is
either the kind who bores her
to death or the kind who
bosses her to death, and wants
to order everything around the
house, from the meal hours to
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

An opening bid announces
ability to win at least 2 defen-
sive tricks. Do not lose your
partners confidence by adver-
tiSing what you can not deliver.
II you lack any element of a
sound opening bid, pass. Later
on you may bid, if desirable.
> Using the method of counting
probable tricks given yesterday,
an opening bid should show, S
probable tricks. Just what con-
StitueS a bidable suit will be
given in detail later on.
The three hands following are
not worth opening bids. The
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
BY LEWIS. ALLEN BROWNE
Contract Bridge
"The Official System"
By E. v. SHEPARD
Good and Bad Opening Bids
Good and Bad Opening Bids
By E. v. SHEPARD

There is no excuse for max
ing unsound or misleading
opening bids. The rules are
definite: dealer or second hand
requires from 2 to 21a quick
tricks, depending upon the
character Of the holdings. The
first hand shown below has
only 2 quick tricks, but its
holder may bid clubs in case
his partner cannot support
hearts.
I would bid 1-spade upon
either the second or third hand.
The second hand contains az
quick tricks. The third hand
does not contain 21a genuine
quick tricks, but the side Oh
are a practical equivalent; in
fact some players value the
clubs at " quick trick, which is
untrue for defensive purposes.
| Hand Ne: !: Hand No. 2.
A9 AA.K.J.6-4
VA.K-7-5-3 = e-6
g.! To- : K:s'' Fo!S
Hand No. 3.
4 AK. J.6.4
V9-6
&Q-J-e-5
q 1916
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Junior Avi.tors, here's fust
she opportunity you've been
hooking for. You can learn avn
alton By building flying mod
els Of famous types Of zirpIanes
that are making history m the
skis And no~, through q
special sffer By the Browns
vile Herald yoz viii De given
kits for constructing ose or al
Of the Is besztifd scale mod
sls OF real afrplzn@s fer obtain
Ing sgbssrfpdoas - listed be-
to~, TO TIE Brownsville Her.
aid But ycs must get them
right away Start Today, This
offer for = limited time oaIy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all prop
erty upon which delinquent taxes are
on Monday, the 18th day of January
1881. in front of the office of the
County Treasurer of Carbon County
in Red Lodge. Montana, unless prior
to said time said delinquent taxes
together with all interest, penalties
and costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of al
persons and property in said Carbon
County now owing taxes is on file
in the office of said County Treasurer
at Red Lodge, Carbon County, Mon
tana. subject to public inspection and
examination.
C. A. Nordstrom,
County Treasurer
First publication. December Is, 1880
Fourth publication January Is, 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Commissioners
SPECIAL SESSION

January 2, 1881
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session, pursuant
to advertised call, there being pre-
sent: l. e. Gard. Chairman. J. b.
Convery, and ]. NJ Anderson. Com
nYissioners, and c. Il. Thompson,
County Clerk.
The following resolution was duly
adopted and ordered spread upon the
minutes of the meeting:
"RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the term of L. E. Gard,
Chairman of the Board or County
Commissioners of Carbon County, is
about to expire; and
WHEREAS, Mr. Gard during his
term has effectively and eonseienti-
ously discharged his duties with fl
WHEREAS, his service to the
County as a whole, his willingness
and fairness in doing the disagree
able as we'll as the pleasurable jobs,
entrusted to him, stamps MIR. CARD
as the highest type of citizen; and
the road and bridge work of the
County, his careful watch of the ex-
penditures has made him an excel
lent officer of the County;
Now, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED
by the two remaining members of the
Board of County Commissioners OF
this County that we extend to Mr.
Gard our thanks for his cooperation
during the past six years, and further
commend him for his honesty and
integrity in the affairs of the County;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be extended ON the
minutes of the Board of County Com
missioners. and copy thereof deliv-
cred to Mr.. Gard
The signing of the Bonds was ex-
ecuted to exchange for outstanding
Bonds being refunded.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn Motion carried.
j. B. Convery,
Chairman
Attest:
(. E. Thompson,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mesdames c. L. and E. f. Bur
ger motored to Laurel Monday
where Mrs. Burger Sr. is having
dental work done.
G. M. Bell and family and L. M
Hammond and wife were dinner
guests at the Chas. Anderson ranch
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. T. Tidyman
spent New Years day in Billings,
returning home that evening.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage and daugl-
ter, Betty Jean, Mrs. Alice Nc
Adams and Mrs. D. MCLAUGHLIN
motored to Billings Monday.
B. D. Hough transacted business
in Billings Saturday.
Chas. Headington, who spent
Christmas vacation at the home of
his mother, returned to Billings
Monday to continue his studies at
the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swords and chill
dren, Amanda, Doris, and George
William, of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Burger and sons, Andy
and Charles were dinner guests at
the E. F. Burger home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family of Roberts were Sunday
dinner guests at the P. G. Mono
han home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Baker and
son, Archie, Mrs Mary Craig and
granddaughter, Leota Baker, Mrs.
Laura Danford and son, Jimmie,
were guests New Years day at the
Glenn Berger home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Reardon, Mrs.
r. w. Hagater of Laurel attended
the Moots funeral in Joliet Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. F. Burger entertained
at / o'clock luncheon Thursday.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Brophy, c. L. Burger, E. J. Rear
don, E. ]. Meyer, E. M. Mathwig,
G. A. Lowering and the hostess.
Cards were the diversion for the
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rauch
transacted business in Billings
Wednesday.
The Misses Bess Duffield and
Hazel Dillon left for Red Lodge
the last of the week where they
take up their new duties in the Of
flee of county superintendent of
schools.
Marion Smith who spent his va
cation with his parents, returned
to Livingston Saturday to resume
his school duties, he was accompan-
led as far as Billings by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E ] Meyer were
hosts to the Saturday Mite club
his week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
American Victorie. in Air

During the World war American
pilots brought down ISL enemy air.
planes and 70 balloons. These were
confirmed victories, and there were
undoubtedly a number of others
which occurred too far away to be
officially confirmed America lost
2S9 airplanes and AS balloons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
In Reward

Thrifty Employer consider,
Partridge, that of all my employees
you have been the most diligent
and willing - never grumbllng
when you have to work late-and
think 1t is my duty this year to
arrange the holidays SO that you
shall get the longest day.-The HUI
morist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
New Years dinner guests at the
Herman Weir home.

New Years dinner guests at the
Herman Weir home.
Miss Adelaide Shorey is visit
ing friends in Billings this week.
The Misses Ellen Abrahamson,
Leone Bergan and Leona Hogan
and John Abrahamson were supper
guests of Miss Erceldean Heikkila
Thursday evening after two hours
of enjoyable skating.
Mrs. H. G. Morgan and daugk-
ter, Francis Haines, were dinner
guests at the Dave Robertson home
Monday.
A party of young people spent
Sunday afternoon skating at the
Roland Robertson ranch on Red
Lodge creek. Late in the after
noon Mrs. Robertson served a de-
licious lunch to the following
guests: the Misses Alice Parker,
Sara Mcneil, Ellen Abrahamson,
Martha Wilson and Leone Bergan,
the Messrs. Bill Wilson, Euge ,e
Stein, Donald Hunter, Paul Faw-
ley. Paul Schmidt, Oscar Penttila
and Lester Miller. Everyone re-
ported a fine time.
Miss Francis Haines spent New
Years day with Miss Marjorie
Carr.
Mrs. H. G. Morgan was dinner
guest at the A. c. Curtis home New
Years day.
J. c. Abrahamson, daughters,
Ellen and Elsie, Miss Lenoa Hogan
and Oscar Penttila were guests at
the Mcneil home in Bearcreek Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom of
Columbus spent New Years day
at the A. Wilmonen home.
The Misses Dorothy Bertrand
and Mary Wiekierak secured the
services of truck Sunday and
took their school pupils, members
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, to Red Lodge to
see the talking picture "Tom Saw
YER, by Mark Twain.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Race moved
into town from Selmes last week
and are occupying the Stetson
house.
Miss Mary Hershberger spent
the week end in Billings, having
glasses fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis and
daughters Helen and Ilah of Bill
ings and Mrs. Sarah Marsh of Cas-
per were Sunday guests at the
Hershberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son Jimmy of Boyd were Sum-
day guests at the Hershberger
home.