davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY J. C. DEPONAI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, July 29.-Led by Gov.
IL Albert c. Ritchie, who wired
n President Roosevelt, following his
- Nationwide address launching
the national recovery campaign
this week, that "You can count
on the employers and workers Of Mary
land to cooperate with you to the limit
In your drive to end the depression and
will back your efforts to the best of
my ability, energy and influence; we in
Maryland will do our part" the entire
industrial and business world of the
State has rallied to make good" that
promise.
Representatives Of 125 organizations
in Baltimore met here yesterday under
the auspices of the Association Of Com
merce, pledged their support and ap-
pointed a city-wide steering committee
to carry out President Roosevelt's
blanket code plan.
Delegates attending the meeting rep
resented every industry and business in
the city and adoption Of the code. it Is
estimated, will provide employment foz
several thousand persons at once, with
more thousands in the future as fac
tories start working full time, which Is
expected to follow as q result Of the
increased demand for commodities Of
oil kinds.
Baltimore is expected to benefit more
than many of the manufacturing cen
tiers Of the country due to the diversity
Of manufacturing industries here, which
covers wide range Of articles. prac-
tically every commodity with the ex-
ception of automobiles being Inanufac-
tured or made here.
Steel Largest Industry.
The, largest industry here is the
500 0,0O0, 900 plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. at Sparrows Point. which en-
ploys about $4,000 workmen in normal
times, while, the shipping industry here
represents an investment Of approx
mately 500, 0,ooo, 900 and gives employ
ment to about $1,000 persons.
The clothing industry is expected t.
be one Of the first which win benefit
through the national code and Balti-
more is one Of the leading clothing
manufacturing centers in the country
the total output Of mems and women's
clothing being over $55, 600 900 In 1881
which was considerably below the out.
put In normal times.
In addition to the manufacturing
industries, business firms generally are
signing the code and 1t Is expected vii
be 100 per cent organised within . short
time.
! The Retail Merchants Association
Evening star., 1933-07-30
INDIANA WAGES
WAR UPON CRIME
Reorganized State Police
Headed by Al Feeney of
Notre Dame Fame.
BY HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.
ial pispatch to The s.ar.

Special Dispatch to The s.ar.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July o.
With q $4,000 1oss>fTon bassk fobheries
chalked up so far this year Indiana u
sprepaYing to meet this challenge OF
crime With reorganized State police
force built along entirely new lines.
Motivating force behind the revttal-
lied drive on criminality is AL Feeney,
famous all-America center on the Notre
Dame squad in the days when Knute
Rockne was winning his spurs, and now
head of the new division OF public
safety created by the McNutt admin
istration.
For 10 years Indiana's small State
police force was more or less Of joke,
restricted by legislation to enforcement
of the automobile laws alone. The last
Legislature, however. withdrew it. from
the secretary of States Office and
lodged it directly under the supervision
of the executive, Gov. Paul v. McNutt,
and endowed it with full police powers.
Then Feeney was placed in control not
only of the police force but of other
allied bureaus which had been strung
out all over the State house.
Record for Titles.
As a result he holds more titles than
dlly OtllcI HAL IA IAAC 0GokC 6oSCAA
ment. Not only is he commissioner OF
police, but he directs the fire marshals,
has charge of the Criminal Identif1ca-
ton Bureau, handles the Motor Bus
Inspection Department shifted from
the Public Service Commission. CO.
ordinates safety measures and is the
one-man State Boxing Commission.
When bank bandits began using In
diana for a picnic ground this Summer
Feeney realized the need of a State
wide radio system which would permit
instant communication with his IS
men constantly on patrol. The State,
however, had no money to spend, so
the director called the bankers to-
gether and talked to them frankly.
He told them that they had invited
criminals to Indiana through their
carelessness in handling money, in
failing to cooperate with the police
and in leaving banks open during noon
hours. From that developed cam
paign for 100000 with which to es-
tablish the radio hook-up.
Vigilantes Being Formed.
In addition, Feeney Is reorganizing
the old vigilante system by enlisting the
aid of citizens in every town IN the
State, In each community q dozen or
more men will be selected who can be
summoned by telephone or radio to
spread a network Of guards to CO.
operate with the mobile State police in
case of crime.
AS part of his reorganization scheme
CONTINUED on seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Continued on Seventh Page.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DELAWARE'S PUBLIC PROJECTS
WOULD COST ABOUT $2S,6O5, $40
industrial Recovery Commission Given List Covering
4-Year Work by Wilmington c. of c. Manager

Mr.. Gassaway is the Delaware CHAIR
man Of the National Industrial Recov.
cry Board, industrial section. He was
appointed to this position last week by
Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
Two Of the brightest spots on the
industrial horizon in Delaware arr the
fiber and rayon industry. The largest
plants are located In New Castle. There
has been decided upturn In the busi-
ness Of both of these Industries. During
the last week the employees of the fiber
plant have made more hours. The rayon
factory viii 90 on the 4o-hour schedule
next week.
Although there was much 6isappoint-
ment among business men in Whining.
ton over the word received from WASH
ington that there was q probability the
new post Office for Wilmington would
not be built In the near future, hope for
having work started on the project this
Winter has not been abandoned. The
building was to cost $l.400, 600. Plans
have been drawn and work Of demoliSh-
ing the old winchester mansion at
Eleventh and Market streets, the site II
the proposed building, has been started,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MARYLAND In FULL FORCE
BEHIND RECOVERY DRIVE
Governors Message to President Fol
lowed by Mobilizing of Industries and
Business in Carrying Out Code.

, which includes in its membership $50
of the largest stores in the city, signed
the code as body at meeting Thurs
day and the Independent Retail
Grocers' Association with q member
ship of 5000 also signed as a body in
addition to the chain grocery stores
operating about 800 establishments.
Calling for an expenditure Of approxi-
mately $25 900 900 and employment of
more than 10000 men. the first oficial
schedule of river and harbor projects
planned for Maryland under the ma
tional industrial recovery act was for
warded to Washington this week.
The list, proposing 10 projects, one OF
mately 14,200 persons. bore the recon-
mendation OF the oficial Committee on
Public Works Projects for Maryland
and carried the approval Of Gov.
Ritchie.
The largest project, that Of widening
and deepening the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, would put 4,S00 men
to work, with another $500 directly
employed for a period OF about one
year.
other projects submitted for approval
were construction Of an inlet between
the Atlantic Ocean and Sinepuxent
|
nually to the States fishing industry;
deepening and widening Of Knapps
Narrows at Tilghmans Island; upper
thoroughfare of Deals Island, Parish
Greek on the West River and main
Baltimore ship channels from Sandy
Point to Fort McHenry.
$4,000 Harbor Work.
The program also calls for improve
ment Of Annapolis Harbor at an esti-
mated cost Of $4s7,ooo Honga River
and Tar Bay at Barren Island Gaps
and improvement to the Pocomoke
channel and the upper basin at Balti-
Mayor Howard w. jackson an
nounced that the municipal govern
ment would fall into line as far as
wares are concerned, although there
are hut few city employees earning less
than the minimum scale under the
code.
Elmer r. Berhardt, director Central
Pay Roll Bureau, said the city has ap-
proximately $4,000 employees, including
school teachers anc members OF the
men. The last named receive around
$50 q week. OF the $4,000 city EN-
ployes, Mr.. Bernhardt said. approxi-
mately 1000 are per diem laborers,
averaging 80 to 80 hours Q week and
being paid at least As cents an hour.
exclusive Of park laborers, who get IS
to 20 cents an hour.
The lowest pay for clerical workers,
Mr.. Bernhardt said, is $500 year, or
$17.30 q week, and they work from SO
I to 38k hours week. depending on
the season. Charwomen, working .
three-hour-day and six-day week. he
said, get $50 year, or $10.96 week,
which figures out to so % cents an
hour. The average pay Of city employees,
Mr.. Bernhardt said, Is approximately
81 400 . year. and the only employees
who get less than the per diem labor
ers are swimming pool attendants, who
get Sl2.40 weess.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PROVIDENCE PLEDGES
SIMPLE PATRIOTISM
Fifty Retailers Vote to Adhere to
Presidents Code and Not to Ad.
vertise Views Until August.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIal O1spatcn TO The star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 29.-Fifty
retailers in Providence, all members oa
the Retail Board of Trade, voted to ad-
here to the blanket code promulgated
by President Roosevelt. They called
such adherence simple patriotism" and
pledged themselves not to include It in
any advertisement, and thus capitalize
on 1t, until August l.
The effect of the blanket code, with
its 35-hour and $14 minimum provisions
for labor, was to send industry repre-
sentatives here into q determined drive
to draft individual codes for submission
to the recovery act administration
While there appears to be no direct
power under which the President can
enforce his blanket code, industry
here feels he does not need it, but that
public opinion and public action will
force the issue with those who do not
act.
Out Of q strike of silk and rayon
workers In the Blackstone Valley come
terms Of settlement which manufac-
turers and workers, with Anna Wein-
stock, Labor Department conciliator
urge Gen. johnson to write into the
codes for the silk and rayon industries
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY EDWARD M. GILROY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., July 29.-Sub-
stantial gains have been made in New
Jersey in the last four weeks In en-
ployment and wage payments. a sur
vey by State officials reveals Private
business and State officials alike are
encouraged by the increased business,
coming as 1t does with the national
recovery program giving promise OF
further stimulation.
Most important to business leaders
Is that the upward trend in the State
has been steady since March and with
no signs of a letdown or break. En-
ployrnent has increased ST. per cent In
the last four weeks, payroHs have
Jumped 81 per cent and average weekly
earnings "a per cent over the previous
month. Labor Commissioner Blunt
declared the gains were based upon
679 concerns representing Sc principa.
manufacturing industries.
Since March the gains have been I'M
pressive throughout the State. Factory
employment has increased l0.4 per cent
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY C. E. GRAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, July 29.-About $28,-
605.5l0 can be spent In Delaware for
public works projects, Gerrish Gassaway.
manaSer Of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, has informed Delaware's
recently appointed Industrial Recovery
Survey Commission.
Mr.. 0assaway supported his state
ment with list Of public works prof.
ects, cleaned from the files Of the VII
mingtm Chamber Of Commerce, cover
ing q period Of four years. None Of the
proposed projects, Mr.. Gassaway ex-
planned, has been started, but some are
Federal projects and have already been
authorized.
OF the total amount. $7.947, 900 could
be spent in Wilmington for sewerage
improvements, water facility improve
ments, park land improvements, . new
senior high school, and additions to the
public building, Mr.. 0assaway said.
Bids for many Of the projects, Mr..
0assaway explained, could fe asked for
within GO days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Still
By B. r. HAGSTROM

Miss Alice Johnson was hostess to
roller skating party in the Still hall
Friday evening. A large number OF
young people were present. A deli
cious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Watkins Of
Fargo visited from Saturday until
Monday with Mrs. Watkins mother.
Mrs. A. ToSseth.
Anthony Erickson, Leo Marion, Eu-
gene and Lynn Strand. Steve and
Carl Tar2esxi, Wayne 5undstrom, Ru-
bin Pearson and Axel Asplund visited
at the Ole Hagstrom home one eve
ming last week.
Theodore Hochhalter had the mis-
fortune Of breaking hts arm close to
the wrist Friday evening while roller
skating In the Still hall.
The annual township meeting for
March was held Tuesday. There was
no change In officers as they were
reelected.
Miss Dorothy Little Of Regan was
q weekend guest with Misses Helen
johnson and Cora Devee Richard.
Eric Pearson called on Henry Thor
and Philip Alderman Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Noon and son
and velma johnson were guests at
the John Kronick home Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Karlberg of Cokato.
Mimi, held services In the Swedish
Mission church Sunday.
Ole Hagstrom and son, Albert. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

~ DELLA MAE OLSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Repp and Her.
man Hasse were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the H. E. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull and
Mrs. A. 8. E. Metcalf are spending
few days at Richardson, N. D., visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tice, Doris
and Lawrence Tce, Olive Mutcher
and Mildred and Eugene Tangen, all
Of Bismarck Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Ole Quale and children spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Vic
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Tempt had as
dinner guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. McCann and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount and Miss
j; Cordelia Jordan were Bismarck call
ers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Madison spent
Thursday evening at the H. E. Olson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson enter
l t6kAkxC0 VXX 0A4N &SA40s SAo4 CASNV Nv SAAA-
son and Beva Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Swanson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egner Swanson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chaplin and family
Sunday. The occasion was their for
tieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KOon and son,
Eldon, of Bismarck spent Sunday al
| tho James KOnn home
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johns enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and
children. Hattie and George, Sunday.
The members of the Homemakers
club entertained their families at
party in the hall Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games.
At midnight a lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson and
family and Mr.. M. T. Olson and Miss
Olson visited Sunday evening at the
C. A. Swanson home.
A shower was rendered Mrs. Oswald
Bruschwein at the Joe Gertz home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bruschwein
was Miss Susan Flat before her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eisenbeisz en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lang OF
Sterling Sunday.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Bruschwein in honor Of their 10th
wedding anniversary. More than So
guests were present. The evening was
spent playing games. Later In the
evening refreshments were served and
a mock wedding was performed.
Miss Anna Grenz spent the week
end visiting friends in Menoken.
About 20 ladies surprised Mrs. Nels
Meland on her birthday Saturday eve
ming. The evening was spent in play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Britti1l
BY o. BUTTON

Mrs. Gaskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
0oSney and daughter and Lloyd Cos
ney Of Sterling surprised Mrs. w. s..
Triplett on her birthday Sunday. The
guests presented Mrs. Triplett with a
birthday cake containing - candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith and FAM
lily were Sunday visitors at the M. M.
Dralle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kershaw and
family were overnight visitors at the
Alfred Dutton home south of Moffit
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
daughter visited last Sunday at the
G. D. kimball home.
Bismarck visitors Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. WEIGH. w. F. Cam
eron, John Stewart, Harold Sherman
and Roy Dutton.
Miss Twila Dralle was an overnight
guest at the Dutton home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker
s1opped In Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH were
Saturday visitors at the Dutton home.
George Freud was q Sunday caller
at the George Day and Alensworth
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and
daughter and Lloyd Morrison visited
Sunday at the Alfred Dutton home
south of Moffit.
Mrs. M. M. Dralle and family were
Tuesday visitors at the Dutton home
Miss Lucille Milman spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Byers home near
Sterling.
Mr.. and Richard Day attended q
party Sunday at the home Of Mrs
Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathena
whose wedding anniversary it was.
Mrs. Clark Crawford and sons,
Keith and Junior, motored to Bis
marck Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank King and family were
Wednesday visitors at the Dralle
home.
Thursday shoppers in Bismarck
were Miss Lydia Briscoe, w. 8. Trip.
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover, r.
vine Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Day
Richard Day, c. D. Kimball, Mrs
Grin Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Slovarp and Archie Marvel.
Mrs. John Doan, Maxine and Rod.
ney Alensworth and Buster King
were Saturday night visitors at thu
Bill Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kershaw are
family visited Sunday at the Aliens
worth home.
Mrs. Geo. Morrison and daughter
Lola. and son, Homer Andrews, mo-
tored to Mandan Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and son
and Marven Magness were Sterling
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalven Belle and
Arthur Belle have moved from the
old Tysland farm to southwest Of
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen enter
tanned q number Of relatives and
friends at whist party Friday eve
ming.
Homer Nielsen and Adolph Peterson
were Sterling callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ambers and grand.
son, Cecil Ambers, and Ernest Schoon
were Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Young and
family are moving from the Staten
hurs farm to the Tysland farm just
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Chalven Be-
lille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and
baby were Sunday and Monday call
ers at the Ole Newland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen spent
Sunday at the Henry Olsen home.
Mrs. Ole Nielsen and Muriel were
Monday callers at the Mrs. Marie
Olausen home.
A farewell party was given for Mr..
Harding and his children Tuesday
evening at their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Erickson, Annette Erickson
and Harry Friska motored to Bis
marck one day last week.
H. o. Putnam, county agent, An
thony Erickson, club leader, and q
number Of All club boys met in the
Still hall Friday for q short business
meeting.
Peter Johnson called on Fred Berg
quist Of Alta Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Boettcher spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Martin Strand.
The Tom Morris boys Of near Re-
gan called on Axel Asplund and Nick
Ukeranei Saturday.
Martin Strand left by car from Bis
marck Wednesday for Minneapolis
where he will spend a short time WIS.,
iting with relatives and friends.
Miss Helen johnson returned to her
home Friday evening from Wilton
where she had spent the past weex
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Backman and
sons, Leonard, Raymond and Myron
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Back
mans mother, Mrs. A. Tosseth, and
family.
Conrad Johnson motored to Wilton
and Still Monday.
Steve Little of Regain called on
Benton Backman Monday.
Ole Hagstrom and son. Albert
called on Ned Asplund Wednesday.
Walter Strand called on his uncle
Fred STANDBY, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson attended the
meeting of the Homemaker leaders
held in the Congregational church In
Regen Friday.
Miss Arlene Strand was an over
night guest of Miss Hilma johnson
Monday.
Mrs. Martin Strand and daughters
Alaina, lila, Lois, Verna and Arlene
and sons, Merle, Ivan. Woodrow and
Lynn, visited at the Mrs. Signe john
son home Sunday.
Walter Sundquist motored to Bis
marck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
MOffit
By MRS. c. E. MOTIF

The high school play, 1.-THE Whole
Town Is Laughing" was attended by
q very large crowd on Friday night.
After the play the Ladies Aid served
q lunch. after which dancing was en-
joyed. The high school took In about
$500 from their play and dance and
the aid took In over $500 from the
lunch. The pupils gave matinee in
the afternoon for the children.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Olson and sons,
Douglas and Donald, visited with Mrs.
v. Benz Thursday.
Mrs. Fay johnson and Mrs. Burns
Bailey attended the Homemaker les
son in Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Porter visited
at the Jene Smith home near the
river Thursday and Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown
awell at the st. Alexius hospital on
Tuesday, March q, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legg were Bis
marck callers Sunday.
Miss Verona Jensen stayed with
Miss Marie Vandicott Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moffit and
daughter, Harriet, and Murray House
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Smith at Mandan Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. Burt john
son visited with Mrs. Lydia Bulloch
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Doehle and daughter, Edna,
Miss Gladys Moffit and Fred Doehle
We're Bismarck callers Saturday. They
also visited at the Leslie Clark home
on their way home. Miss Edna
Doehle remained to visit with her sis
ter until Sunday.
The Misses Clara Mauk and Edna
Doehle came up from Glendale to
attend the high school play Friday
night.
A birthday dinner was served in
honor of Lawrence Pechens and Jesse
Porter at the home of Mrs. L. N.
Bulloch Sunday. March Is. A 3-course
chicken dinner was served at 2
o'clock. Places were laid for II guests.
A birthday cake was the center piece
Of the table. Mrs. L. N. Bulloch, Mrs.
Ira PechenS and Mrs. Ben Porter were
hoStesseS.
Milton Doehle took the Misses Clara
Mauk and Edna Doehle to Temvik
Monday on their way to Glendale.
The Misses Clara Mauk and Kath.
crime Bruce. Kenneth Thompson, Art
Hayes and Frank Mauk visited Mrs.
Frank Mauk at the Riley home In
Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
children and Miss Amanda Iwen Wis
tied at the James Legg home Satur-
day night.
The Misses Evelyn Olson and Mar
garet Gilley and Dan Dralle were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Missouri
y /. NJ. CRAWFORD

John Kluksdahl returned to his
home near Driscoll Friday after
spending the past several months
working on the John Crawford farm.
Miss Edna Doehle, student 1t the
Glendale normal school, was . week
end guest at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Clark.
William Macdonald. Sam Robinson,
Joe Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark
and son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crawford and Lucille and Henry
Crawford ST., were shoppers in Bis
marck Friday.
Stanton Robinson, student in the
Bismarck high school spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houser and
family who have made their home on
a farm near Moffit for the past year
have moved back to their old home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson and
family visited at the James MacDon-
aid home Sunday evening.
Bob Mcdonald Is employed 1t q
store in Bismarck after school and on
Saturdays.
Miss Marie Huber, county school
superintendent. called at the local
school Tuesday and at the John
Crawford home.
Mr.. Pingrey was supper guest at
the Leslie Clark home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Woodwork
visited at the Emory Woodwork home
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Robinson and son,
Dwayne. called at the John Crawford
home Sunday.