davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
OF NEW YORK CITY
Told BY Walter Trumbull in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Every large hotel in New York
has its lost and found department,
the place where employees turn in
the articles left in rooms by guests
from Peoria to Peiping. One man
left a glass eye. Many leave their
''store teeth" The stuff usually is
discovered long before the guest
reaches home and a postcard is sent
him saying that the lost is found
and on the way. At one hotel a
man forgot his favorite pipe. He
had left no forwarding address, but
a letter arrived from him asking
that the pipe be forwarded to San
Francisco. BY the time it arrived,
he evidently had left, as the pack
age was returned to the sender. An
other note arrived, requesting the
pipe to be sent TO an address in
Shanghai. Again. arriving too late,
the pipe came back. A third letter
came giving an address in Australia.
The hotel began to think that some
one had long distance sense of hu-
NOR, but the pipe never returned
from Australia. so they figure it
found its owner.
Norman Beasley tells me that he
met a happy looking salesman of
automobile specialties doing the
New York bright spots. He did not
look in the least like depression,
and Mr.. Beasley commented on the
fact.
Business must be good with
you," he said.
II should say it is" answered the
salesman. Yesterday | got two six
dollar orders, and a number of little
ones. That's why l came to New
York to celebrate"
Clyde Pangborn, who with Hugh
Herndon, Jr., flew the Atlantic and
the Pacific, tells me there is man
on West One Hundred and Twelfth
street who, in 1911, wrote so fine a
book on air dynamics that it is still
a standard work on stability. The
mans name is George De Bothezat.
He learned to fly in Russia. Just
little while before the revolution
the czar gave him S2,000,000 for ex-
perimental purposes. He had to
leave hastily and without much
money. In 1919 he came to the
United States and in 1928 built the
only successful helicopter for the
government that has been designed.
He also has written a book on the
Einstein theory. At the present
time, he manufactures blowers and
fans for circulation systems. Pang-
born believes that Doctor De Bottle
zat is one of the greatest experts on
aviation in the world.
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Bobby Was Second

A writer of note tells the case Of
his little five-year-old niece, who, on
her return from party, was asked
by her mother how she enjoyed the
festivities.
"Oh, the party was all right, I
guess" the little girl said, 'but Bob
by was no gentleman. He knocked
me down."
WELL" from her mother, who be
lieves in children fighting their own
battles in life. ''Why didn't you
knock him DOWN."
Il already had" from the little
girl, meekly.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Old Fashioned Auto Horn
Causes Lot Of Trouble

SnOqualmie Falls, Wash.-The
old-fashioned auto horns with rub
Der bulb attached are still a men
ace! J. @. Etler reported his horse
stepped Oh one in his back yard
Etler's wife dropped a pan of dishes
on hearing the honk and a neigh
bor driving nv was 50 startled his
flivver smashed hole through Et
ler's woodshed.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
breaches in OveralIs

Weatherford. Texas.-In order
that the working man with limited
means may feel at home in his
church. Rev. Paul Clifton. pastor of
the Fundamentals Baptist church
here. wears overalls while deliver
ing his sermons.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
True Foolscap Paper

This is a British paper. and meas
ures 1872 by II inches. II is so
called because the watermark is a
FOOLS cap and bells. The so-called
American foolscap is the same size
as illegal cap'-13 by 16 inches.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
TIE ONLY Difference

There is this difference between
great lenders and the average citi-
zen. The average citizen doesn't
know how to save the country,
,ither but he doesn't know it.-Los
Angeles Tines.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
What Big Wars Must
Wage in This Family!

Lexington, Ky. The six
Saunier brothers of Lexington
can wear one another's clothes
with ease. All wear exactly
the same sizes. shirts. collars
and all articles of wearing ap-
parel. They are Stanley, Steve,
Joe, John, Lois and VIII.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Birch Grows From Pine

Bethel, Maine.-A large birch
tree grows from the stump of an old
nine tree here,
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
kTyABANaD 1.1D AID
X DOVER WIN
/ second Honor ,anssr. For
,pes' in Line
[,rys 9 CONVENTION

.,ousands of persons
n tss \ sidewalks, meillD5as meIas
! p 'on .sr states, marched
q rem a,iDcipaI streets q
y s1srrsday afternoon IN
'gli III Ut colorful parades
Sb' ~ q Witnessed il re-
la 1Il one hour and fifteen
~ q. required for The fiFe-
n VT i their auxiliaries
IN ! score Of bands e
q. N Il reviewers stand 70
y P1bIic Building, where
7: :,Irtsd BY Mayor Frank
a n otbar officials of the
! ~ ~ N reservations had
Y. tor Governor 2. Doug
\ Y 4 The reviewers stand
\. ! IT minute, due to the
7, sr.ness n matters, he was
]. attend. The parade
!. Y rIose Of the twelfth an
'.,rsption Of the Delaware
.r,I1tser Firemen's Assocla-
,sie1 opened with business
II 1 NJ dupont Biltmore on
I.l,r Prizes for the win
''',, .,r,nanies that competed
..,.ds with the most men
.D,inment were announc-
,r,iay night from the re-
~. ...rd bv William H. Sew
1--WE director, during a
!. gysn by the 19Sth Coast
I = Rand. under the direction
y ..,,,.nt ]. Norris Robinson.
! Various Prize Winners
, riuss were as follows: First
!. governors Cup, for hav-
!. best equipment, to the
!, gOse. Hook and Ladder
'r1 ot Newark; second prize,
rr,l flag, donated by the
= If Commerce, to the Tai
!. Frs Company. Most men
! Mayors Cup, donated by
! Frank C. Sparks: First,
,svins Hundred Fire Com
scord. Elsmere Fire Com
sate Flag, donated by Will
N Chamber of Commerce.
,,rv making best appearance
,n1rs men. first, Delmar Fire
INV William H.Todd Trophy,
III by the late William H.
d Brooklyn; second, Five
1 Fne Company, SIS donated
Tinngton Fire Department.
irp3rance. 10 to "a men,
!ausl Fire Company, appar-
IsT. second, Robbins Hose
.sry Dover, Indian fire pump.
4 b uut-Of-State companies
/ Best equipment, first, Col
IA, $40 in gold; second, Lib
EE Company, Penn's Grove
! Nost men in line, Lower
!; Neck, N. j., S25; second.
III Pa, $40. The Oldest man
I vas Thomas Jefferson, "a
sFla A presidents chair
llErdsd the Cape Charles, Va
pm ior coming the greatest
BE-. The Ladies Auxiliary Of
ilH Points Company won frs
! q sl5 for the best appear
tM second prize Of $40 wa:
: . tie Talleyville Auxiliary
Z ADDED IS prize to Mil
+ EHndred. largest number il
u to Christiana Hundred
al, to Chesapeake City, Md
FabA Of Officers Wednesday
IN rlsnst.. ~
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BrookIand Bunker Hill Moves.
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

captain to the president general Octo-
ber 26 at the Washington Club.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter met
Monday at the Navy Yard on board the
historic United States frigate Consti-
tuition Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and
Mrs Charles W. Fairfax were the host
esses, assisted by Mrs. Joseph S. Wall.
regent. After a short business meeting
the Chapter members were taken on a
tour of the ship. Refreshments were
served in the quarters of Comdr. Louis
]. Gulliver. Miss Jane Young and Mrs
Bates Warren presided at the tea
table
Comdr. and Mrs. Gulliver, Miss Gull
liver, Lieut.. Comdr. Hartley and Lieut..
Dennenberg were guests at the tea.
The Louisa Adams Chapter celebrated
its twenty-fifth anniversary Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Ellen Callicott, 1881
Legation street, who was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Leila Chaffee, also a
member of the chapter.
Reports were given as follows: Ellis
Island, Miss Sarah Crowell; conserva-
ton and thrift, Miss Ella Purdy; sons
Florence Walsh. Miss Mary E. Black.
regent, extended the invitation to the
members to attend the reception to the
president general Mrs. Russell William
Magma. October 26
Guests were Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove,
State regent: Mrs. Jean Labat, State
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ada C.
Mills Payne, State treasurer and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins and Miss Mable
Strider of the National Geographic
Society.
The history of the chapter was given
by Miss Ella Purdy, charter member;
history Of Louisa Adams, by Miss
Agnes Arnold, and remarks by Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary member
of the chapter. Also congratulations
extended to the chapter by the State
regent and her officers. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Miss
Margaret Ringrose.
The hostesseS presented a birthday
cake with 25 lighted candles in gold,
blue and silver decorations.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Parent-Teacher Activities

| Miss Alicia Harmon and Hugh Smith
of the faculty, will present numbers
from the annual Fall operetta. The
Girls Glee Club will also entertain.
Wheatley.
The association, under the direction
of Mrs Nina Russell, is planning for a
grade mother conference to be held in
the school library during the month.
Brightwood.
| The association committee chairmen
| are: Publicity, Mrs. A. Y. Casanova,
jr.: membership and Summer roundup,
Mrs. g. r. wilhelm; ways and means
Mr.. David Lum; hospitality, Mrs. G. NJ.
Brown; student aid. Mrs. E. r. Bal
linger.
Park View Platoon.
The Safety Committee Is arranging
for the annual Halloween party October
81 from to $50 pm. The sponsors
are Mrs R. w. Bradshaw, Mrs. Thomas
E. Griffith and Mrs. George Schreyer.
Fillmore.
A meeting of the association will be
held October II at pm. Mrs. j. N.
Saunders, State president, will speak on
Recreation"
IfueS0eu.
A monthly meeting of the Executive
Board will be held in the school Mon
day at 1870 pm.
Keene.
The association has appointed as
committee chairmen: Membership, Mrs
Baker: bulletin, Mrs. Cheney; student
aid, Mrs. j. c. Brown Juvenile Court,
Mrs. A. w. Taylor; Summer roundup,
Mrs. Funk; program, Mrs. r. T. Wyche;
publicity and Summer activities, Mrs.
F. D. Morris; ways and means, Mrs.
Meader.
A dance will be given for the benefit
of the association october 20 at Chill
lum Hall.
Emery lexington.
The next meeting of the association
will be held November at 8 pm. in
lexington School.
New officers Of the association are:
Claude w. Owen, president; George
Haines, first vice president; Miss
Blanche Pearson, second vice president;
Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, treasurer; Miss
Audrey BIumer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Claude Owen, corresponding Sec
retary.
At meeting Thursday the following
additional committees to those already
announced were appointed; Finance,
Miss Pearson, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence,
Miss Hilder; Summer roundup, Mrs.
Earl Warfield: student aid, Mrs w. B.
Ragsdale publicity, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wheatley: delegates to State Congress,
Mrs. George Haines and Mrs. j. o.
Powers.
A meeting Of the association will be
held in the school October "a. when DR..
Sinclair Bowen will speak and Senor
Arsenic Ralon will play the violin.
Alexander Shepherd.
This association will meet in the
school October II at pm.
Janney.
The study group will meet in the
Janney School October 19 at 10 o'clock
Oyster.
A luncheon for children and their
parents will be given in the school Oc-
tober q.
BrookIan nd Bunker Hill-NOyes.
This association will meet October II
at pm in the Brookland Building. A
special social and musical program has
been planned
Evening star., 1932-10-16
W. c. T. U. Notes

Cleveland Park Union met Monday in
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Memorial
Church. Mrs. A. L. Talbot resigned as
president. The meeting day was
changed from the first Monday to the
second Monday in the month
Officers elected were: President, Mrs.
o. G. Chri5tgau; first vice president,
Mrs. E. L. Crawford; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. B. Kincer; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j.. T. Allison; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles A. Finney; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Gladys .Toft; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. j. w. McGarry.
Clarence R. Ferguson, Mrs. Charles A.
Finney, Mrs. E. J. Fox, Mrs Eva Blake
and Mrs. w. B. Jones. Delegates to
the convention are Mrs A. L. Talbot
Mrs. Hiram X. Green, Mrs. Julia Priest,
Mrs. John Macaneny, Mrs. Walter M.
Bane, Mrs. A. L. Snowden and Mrs.
,oln Nickle5. Mrs T. B. JARVIS wSs
reappointed delegate at large.
Shepherd Park Union met Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Ramsay 1882 Jonlu.l
street. Solos were given by Mrs. Oliver.
Announcement was made of the quar-
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Officers elected were: President Mrs.
Ramsay; vice president, Miss Bell; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. M. M. Bowen;
treasurer. Mrs. Bell; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. c. E. Riordon. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Newberg.
Northeast Suburban Union met at the
home of Mrs. Ida West Lane, 2813 Cen
trail avenue northeast, and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Charles Williams; vice president, Mrs.
John Beck; second vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Towse: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G. Orr McMinemy; re-
cording sscretarv, Mr-. L. H. Nix; treas
urer, Mrs. r. l., Shelter. Directors of
departments: Welfare, Mrs. C. r.
Smith; Christian citizenship, Mrs.
Richard Boss; evangelistic, Mrs. A. M.
Charters; flower mission, Mrs. w. A.
Eisenhart; assistant flower mission, Mrs.
A. l.. Foster; health, Mrs. A. G. Proctor;
Evening star., 1932-10-16

lin Adams; second vice president, Mrs.
Warren Hadley; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John Rogers; recording sec
retary, Mrs. William G. Alden, and
treasurer, Mrs. B. J. Wrightsman. The
next meeting will be held october rs
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Day, on
North Capitol street, at 7:45 pm. DR..
william Sheafe Chase, general secre-
tary of the Federal Motion Picture
Council in America, will be the speaker.
Mrs Adam Miller and Mrs. Theodore
Smell assisted the hostess.
The Edna Taylor Young Peoples
Branch of the w. c. T. U. met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Vesta
Pollock Lynn, in the Schuyler Arms
Apartment, on Columbia road. A. Scott
Evening star., 1932-10-16

called by the objects the visitor finds
in the various rooms. The files OF
"LAurore" for 1898 and "L'Homme
Enchaine" for 1916, the pages of the
latter bearing abundant evidence Of the
censor's destructive work, conjure up
visions of Clemenceau's strenuous jour-
nalistic labors.
The last page Of the manuscript writ
ten by the Tiger for his unfinished
book, Les Malheurs dune Victoire." !"
lies on the desk in his bed room. His
well known hats, his walking sticks and
the clothes he wore in the trenches
also are on view
Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-16

All material for this column
must be in the State office, 1901
Sixteenth street, by the first mail
on Wednesday preceding the Sun
day on which publication Is de-
sired.
A conference of the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, combined with the annual
Parent-Teacher Institute, will be held
IN the Franklin Administration Build
ing next Tuesday.
The morning session will be held
from o:10 to IL o'clock. Discussions
outlining the duties. qualifications and
plans of work will be held for the bene-
fit of parent-teacher chairmen and
board members, and will be directed by
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, educational &C
retary of the National Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers.
The afternoon session Is from ! to
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh Bradford.
president of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers. will speak OIL
the Growth, Scope and Achievements
of the Parent-Teacher Movement"
Mrs. Watkins will discuss Program
Planning" at this session.
At the evening session DR.. F. w. Bal
lou, superintendent Of schools, will
speak on the Value Of the Parent
Teacher Movement to the School," and
Dean w. C. Ruediger of George Wash
ington University will speak on the
"Value of This Movement to the Home"
During the noon recess luncheon VIII
be served by the Thomson Association.
The state student-aid chairman, Mrs.
E. J. Dowling, requests all presidents
give her the name, address and tele-
phone number of their student-ald
chairmen. Donations of garments and
shoes for needy school children will be
much appreciated.
The Summer roundup chairmen are
requested to mail their final reports to
the State chairman. Mrs. Thomas
Elkins, 207 Sixth street northeast.
Stuart Junior High.
Chairmen appointed are: Bulletin, ].
w. Burroughs: Student Aid, L. Davis;
Child Guidance, A. Grosskurth; Mem
bership, Mrs. Grove: Hospitality, Mrs.
Yaeger; Philanthropic and Refresh
ment, A. o. Bertolini; Child Welfare,
r. E. Walker; Juvenile Court. M. K.
Reichenback: Ways and Means. H. E..
Ryan; Good Cheer, v. M. Johnson;
man; Grade Representative, Mrs. Will
1iams.
A. Halloween party will be held at the
school october % at 8 pm. Mrs. A. O.
Bertolini will start a sewing circle as
soon as arrangements can be made.
Benning
The association will hold Halloween
party at the school october %.
Jackson.
The association will hold a school
luncheon October 10. Officers are
President, Mrs. Clinton O. Ward: first
vice president, Mr.. H. w. Draper; sec
ond vice president. Miss Louise Wad-
dey: recording secretary. Mrs. A. D.
Henry; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Henry S. Mathews; treasurer Mrs. B.
Dulaney; publicity chairman, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Hurley.
Jefferson Junior High.
A meeting of the association will be
held in the school October II at pm
The program will be in charge of the
committee of which Mrs. Julia Zimmer-
man is chairman. Mrs. Freda Cham
berlain, president. will conduct the
meeting. announcing the years pro-
gram. A representative of the A. A. A.
will speak on Safety" followed by a
talk by Officer Strobel. who is in charge
Of the Southwest Schoolboy Patrol.
The children, under the direction of
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WALES BACK HOME

LONDON, October Is (P).-The Prince
of Wales. back from trip to Sweden,
stepped off the train at the Liverpool
Station into crowd of hundreds Of ad-
mirers, most of them girls and women.
who pressed around him so closely that
it was some time before he could reach
his automobile.
He seemed to enjoy it, smiling and
waving a hand in response to their
cheers. 1t was observed that he wore
one OF the spotted red mufflers which
he recently has made popular.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Pollock. president, presided. The mem
bership was invited to take part in
the demonstration to be given during
the annual convention in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church next Wednes-
day evening. Election OF officers re-
suited as follows: President, Carl Carl
son; vice president, Marie Anderson:
corresponding secretary, Mildred Ehling:
ranording secretary. Jane Rouse. and
treasurer Ethel Newell. Refreshments
were served at close OF meeting by
hostess, assisted by her husband, Wal
lace Lynn.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

literature, Mrs. Emmet Midkiff: music,
Mrs. H. Lee Smith: official organ, Mrs.
H. G. Maynor: peace, Mrs. Ora Helms;
non-alcoholic fruit products, Mrs. A. w.
Gaver; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. M. E..
Poole; Sunday school, Mrs. French Nor
gan; scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. j. w. Bylor; temperance and mis-
sions, Mrs. John Beck; motion pictures,
Mrs. T. G. Pierce, and publicity, Mrs.
Ida West Lane.
lexington Union met at the home
of Mrs. B. j. Wrightsman. on Bryant
street. Mrs. Alvin Day, president, pre-
sided. Reports were given by Mrs. Will
liam c. Alden and Mrs. Wrightsman.
Officers elected were: President, Mrs.
Alvin Day; vice president, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1932-10-16
CLEMENCEAU MUSEUM
NOW PUBLIC UTILITY

All Phases Of "the Tigers" Busy
Life Recalled by Relics in
His Former Home.
PARIS (NANA).-TheC Clemenceau
Museum, in the house in the Rue
Franklin where the Tiger lived and
died, Is now officially recognized and
placed in the category of institutions of
public utility"
All the phases Of his busy life are re-
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Your choice Of Cinco,
Forty-Four. Ell Verso Jr..
Harana Ribbon, Stratford
Dips and Tampa Nuggets.
Buy a Supply
Evening star., 1932-10-16

One-third of the. pupils In London
schools have bad teeth and one-nali
defective eyesight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Methodist Aid Social
Bazaar Postponed

The seasonable social and ba-
zaar, which was to have been held
at the Methodist basement on Fri
day evening, the 18th, was post
poned until Tuesday evening, the
10Th. Rev. w. l.. Bennett, pastor
of the Glasgow Methodist church,
who is bringing some fine talent in
vocal and Instrumental music,
could not be present on Friday ev-
ening, so the ladies decided it was
worth while to have the social on
Tuesday evening, when a fine pro-
gram of music, readings and short
plays will be given, after which
the bazaar will be open. Good
appropriate for the season,
will be found in the various booths.
Everyone is invited and welcomed.
Admission ten and five cents, the
proceeds will be used to defray
costs of the church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Seed Loans Slow;
Farmers Anxious

While returns have come on
some seed loan applications, many
are delayed and are anxiously a.
waited by farmers who r ready
to get the seed in the ground. In
some cases applications have been
returned for correction or compile
ton. The loan offices have a stag
gering amount of work piling in
from all directions, and are no
doubt doing all they a to get the
business put through.
Harold Bawden, Red Cross chair
man for the north half of McCone
county is expecting word any day
about the time of arrival of the
government feed wheat which will
be distributed at Wolf Point. No
information has yet been received.
There are to be IL cars of the
wheat which is cracked for stock
feed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Home IMPROVEMENT
help FOR HOUSEWIVES

Bozeman, Mont, April-Defiance
of low incomes and a courageous
meeting of a difficult situation by
maintaining for their families a
quality of living adequate to sus-
tain morale, is the way Miss Nora
Hulbush, extension home manage
ment specialist at Montana State
college describes Montana farm
women activities.
For this year, according to Miss
Hulbush, members of home dem
~onstration clubs in ) counties
have requested assistance with one
or more phases of home improve
ment work to lessen labor or to
brighten the home atmosphere. The
counties are Cascade, Dawson, Fer
gus, Flathead, Judith Basin, Mis-
soula, Pondera, Richland, Rosebud,
Roosevelt, Lewis & Clark, Sheridan,
Valley and Yellowstone.
Much of the work of the year
has been undertaken to lessen ex-
pense without sacrificing comfort
and convenience. 1t includes remod-
cling, refinishing and reupholsf
terry of furniture; making of rugs,
and the utilization of wool and of
feathers in the making of com
forters.
Other improvements which pro-
vide convenience is the checking
over of work tables, cabinets, sinks
and stoves in order to remove the
extra fatigue which follows work
at surfaces too low or too high.
Proper arrangement of utensils to
save steps is another phase of this
work which was popular last year
and which has been adopted again
this year. Sanitation is also coming
in for it's share of attention be-
cause of it's direct effect upon the
health of the family, according to
Miss HulbuSh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
South View

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
were Wolf Point shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Matte Heser called at the
Fred Ahrens home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Valria Reason was a caller
at the Loendorf home Thursday al
ter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Vine were
dinner guests at the Fred Kuehne
home Sunday.
Agnes and Leo Heser call
ers at the F. H. Ahrens home Sun
day afternoon.
Bill Brock and Mrs. Lizzie Jones
were Vida shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Valria Reason and Mr.. Scott
were callers at the Fred Ahrens
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harmon