davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Centre Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
A crowd gathered to see the base
ball game Sunday between SeeleyS
team and Westmorland. All enjoy
ed it and eleven innings were play
ed before the Seeley boys lost the
game. Next Sunday Holtville will
play the local boys on the home
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Marsett and
two daughters of BraWley were visi-
tors at the j. T. Oftelie home Sun
day.
True Sheldon returned to the
CCC camp at San Leandro Thurs
day after several days with his par
ents here. Clarence Napier, who
also came down with True, remain
ed on the ranch to assist his father
I Pat Bush, Ell Centre, was a guest
over Saturday night of Temple Ro-
binson and attended the Seeley
/ baseball game Sunday afternoon.
The Seeley PIT. A. held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
with a good attendance and a play
given by pupils of Miss Virginia
/ Wards room entitled cinderella"
was greatly enjoyed. Members of
the PIT. A. are planning on cake
walk to be given the evening OF
January 3, in Community hall.
William Schultz returned home
after a weeks visit at Temple City.
( He accompanied his sister, Mrs. E.
| Clark and Mrs. r. j. Adcock on
their trip back to Los Angeles after
a few days spent at the Schultz
! home.
Mrs. F.. j. Quinlan, after an i'll
ness here of two months, was tax
en- to a San Diego hospital for an
operation, and is getting along nice
! ly but will have to remain probab-
| ly another two weeks.
Westend Farm Home department
held their meeting in Community
hall Thursday, December 7, and the
! day was spent in cheese making. A
potluck dinner was enjoyed and
those present were Miss Glenn,
Mesdames Hackleman, Wilson, Kra-
mar, Gallaher Womack, Herrick,
Cobleigh and Higgins. The cheese
will be kept for the meeting to be
| held with Mrs. F.. j. Gallaher on
January 4.
Board of review was held with the
Boy Scout Troop Tuesday evening
and many boys passed different tests
A Seeley Court of Honor will be held
in the near future. Scouts present
at the meeting were Thomas
! Brooks, Harold Robinson, George
Uchimeya, Jackie Yoshida, c. J.
Daley, Gordon Womack, Robert
Hui Ezell and Kennith Brewer.
! Thursday afternoon, December 81,
pupils of the grammar school will
have a program and Christmas tree
! for the children and the same eve
ming a program will be given by the
pupils for the parents and friends.
A pageant portraying the Birth of
| Christ" in form of tableauX and
songs and Rotations will make up
the evening program.
| j. L. Atkinson, who was interest
ed in crop south of Seeley, is on
a business trip in Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White, M.
and Mrs. Ed Diehl, j. C. Spencer
and W. r. Wright were among those
Ewho attended the dedication of the
monument in honor of the Ameri-
can Legion blazing the trail of the
Imperial highway.
Supt. and Mrs. E. B. Gaylord of
the Southern California Congrega-
tional conference will be in Seeley
Sunday morning, December II. A
community dinner will be held at
| the church at noon.
Rev. J. C. Spencer was a caller
in inland and Calipatria Wednes-
| day of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
TEXAS TOWN
ALL EXCITED
BY O|L. BOOM

PALESTINE, Tex, Dec. IA. U.P)
"A new oil boom has hit Texas,
end the state, veteran Of hundreds,
is just as excited a. ever.
Within a week the population Of
this East-Central Texas community
jumped 4J0C, and the council an
nounced there was room and ia
cilities for $4,000 mcTe.
The boom was precipitated BIZ
discovery of oil in rank wildcat ter
ritory 10 miles west of here. It was
tine No. Long Lake Plantation well
CT TIE Texas Seaboerd Oil company
and the Tide Water Oil company.
When it became apparent The
well would make a coed commercial
producer, the lush to buy up leases
H. Anderson county started. The
play extended into Freestone and
Leon counties, to the west and
southwest
All thL excitement and fever of
a regulation oil boom prevailed.
City officials prepared to amplify
facilities for taking care of new
residents arriving by automobile,
train and air.
Mayor S. E. Reid sad the city
could accommodate 5000 Appli-
cation was made for a federal loan
to finance sewer extensions. The
police department was augmented
A new three-story jail stood ready
to receive undesirables.
Anderson county farmers we
among the fist 10 profit by TIC
boom. Frankly facing restitution
they reaped a GOLDEN harvest from
lease and royalty buyers. With the
money they paid back taxes and es-
tablished banking accounts.
! However the new fields pan out
Palestine is assured Of a boom fol
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
Y WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday; cooler
tonight with frost in exposed pla-
ces; gentle wind, mostly from the
northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
DROP DEBATE Ar L. C. U.

FORT WORTH, Texas U.P)-Lack
of interest in debating at Texas
Christian university has caused
abandonment of intercollegiate de-
batting this year, once the most pop
ular of intellectual pastimes of col
leges, and will be replaced by poetry
reading contests. Only three per-
sons applied for try-outs on the de-
bate team this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14

several months, at least. Half a
dozen maJol ell COMPANIES have
announce intention TO lrll in the
region, and several locations have
already been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
RIVER READINGS

Portland has new public market
building that cost over 81 100000.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Fish Ploughs Up Food

up its food from the surface of the water,
is found only in three continents and in each
of these continents there is particular type only
to be found. In America the skimmers are
sometimes called sheerwaters scissor bills and
razor bills.
The unusual feature of the bird is its long
bill. the under part of which is twice as long
as the upper. The birds possess long, strong
wings which send them skimming along the
surface of the water at great speed.
Usually. when out foraging for food, dock
of the skmmerS hunt together. They travel
along through schools of fish at the surface Of
the water with the under part of the bill held
slightly below water. This ploughing action
throws the small fish up into the mouths of the
skimmers, where they are held by the upper
part of the bill.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Shrike Ingenious Bird

THE shrke, a songbird despite its unmusical
name, is afflicted with weak feet, but
despite this handicap has found means of
feeding upon live food which is highly ingenious.
The bird is only about 10 inches long yet finds
it possible to feed on mice and small birds.
Unlike the usual bird tactics of seizing its prey
through use of the talons, the shrike strikes
with its beak. Then comes its problem, because
the prey cannot be held with the talons while
the brd feeds, because of the foot weakness.
To overcome this difficulty the shrike finds a
convenient thorn and impales its food on the
thorn and then feeds at leisure seat 5e2E.
"a There are some 200 types of shrike but only
two are found in the United States.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

high school team until the day last Spring when
she called the wrong signal and took fast
curve ball squarely on the nose. Several play
ers in various parts of the country were killed
by pitched balls or swinging bats.
newspaper man, George Casey sports
writer on paper in Pana, Ill, dislocated his
shoulder when he leaped from card table in
exuberation over having made a grand slam.
Hundreds of hunting accidents were reported,
but one of the most tragic occurred late in
the year. Deer hunting season in Pennsyl-
vania' opened December l, but on November 80
deer scored first He bounded out of the
woods, crashed into car carrying three ninl-
rods to the hunting grounds and all were
killed
Just plain, unadulterated dumbneSs caused
many serious and fatal accidents
A YOUNG man in Illinois boasted that he
could hold piece of dry ice in his hand
for full minute, His Dragging if any, was
done during the next few days from his bed in
the hospital.
A Chicagoan went looking for gas leak in
the basement of his home with his pipe Lit.
He found it. The usual number of motorists
peered into their gasoline tanks with the aid Of
lighted matches-much to their sorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

bruises. Turning from his patient. he found
the 60-year-od driver dead frcm shock.
motorist driving in Missouri, by the way,
ran over and killed child in Kansas His
front wheels were exactly on the State line
when his fender, extending over into Kansas
territory, struck the youngster
OF course, you recall the headlines during
1892 telling about foot ball injuries and deaths.
but in the little Pinch and 3-inch news items
down near the bottom of the front page were
many dramatic stories of peculiar little mishaps
in various other sports.
M/H1LE playing in foursome New Jersey
w golfer took a backswing that knocked
three players colder than a bath room floor
Frank Corrigan. young Ottawa. Canada,
amateur golfer, took lusty swing with bras
sic in the Canadian Open and almost strangled
before assistance arrived. The club snapped in
two and the broken head and tape lashed
around his neck
A California girl was the star catcher on her
Evening star., 1933-01-29

had suffered from for years.
was over when he got a good old-fashioned
spanking for flying his kite in the vicinity of
electric wires.
{ CIMILAR havoc was caused in Lynn, Mass,
- when a motorist tried to take a nap and
drive at the same time His car hit hydrant,
releasing torrent of water and then glanced
of to hit telegraph pole carrying high ten
sion wires.
drawbridge. operated by the wires, was
temporarily crippled, street lights in the man.
ufacturing district were extinguished, and the
wires set fire to the automobile. And nobody
was hurt.
Last Summer in Chicago a 22-month-old
child fell from a third-story window to the
cement walk below and sustained nothing but
minor bruises but a 13-month-old boy fell two
feet from porch. fractured his skull and died
6-year-old girl fell from a 300-foot cliff
in Union City N. j., and didn't stop rolling
until she had entered neighboring town. Wee
hawken; yet she not seriously injured.
Early this Winter Alfred Brand, 71-year-
night watchman in factory at Akron, Ohio
was making his rounds one night carrying a
lantern to light up the dark corridors.
Crossing the cement floor in part Of the
building he tripped or stumbled. Falling, he
landed on the lantern, which burst and ex-
ploded. The oil set his clothes alight and he
was burned to death.
A PRIEST in Naples, Italy also had an odd
" accident recently-but it saved his life
instead of harming him.
The priest jumped from railway carriage
at station and started to cross the tracks, not
noticing live" third rail in his path Just as
he was about to step on it he tripped over his
Suitcase-and result, fell clear over the
rail and landed safely on the other side. A
train came by but he lay fiat and escaped
injury; and a moment later, walked away un-
harmed.
And SO the story goes on day after day and
year after year. Early estimates of the National
Safety Council indicate that the year 1882 saw
10000 Americans accidentally killed and
9,0O0,0 900 accidentally injured.
Here are described only paltry few Of the
more spectacular, yet similar mishaps occur
hourly and daily through human carelessness
and stupidity. The important thing is that no
one seems to know how, where or when an acci-
dent will happen. Strange indeed are the
whims of the Grim Reaper.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

One Man Drowned in a Puddle of
Wine, Golfer Nearly Strangled
Himself With His Brassie Shot, and
Other Strange Mishaps of 1882
Almost Defy Belief.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

HEN the man bites the dog, it's
news. Likewise, when the deer
kills the hunter, when an in
fection kills the doctor, when
the chauffeur is kicked by a
horse and when the blacksmith
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Democratic Club
To Receive Charter

The charter of the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church
will be awarded at a meeting
of the organization tonight in
the auditorium of the Madison
School in rails Church. The
new club has II members.
Representative Howard w.
Smith of Virginia, State Presi-
dent John Galliher, of Leesburg;
James Duncan, president of the
Alexandria Club; Lyman M.
Kelley, president of the Arling-
ton Club, and James King, Of
tho Fairfax Club, will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
PhiLGteLic office
Closing Protested

Stamp collectors throughout the
country are registering their pro-
tests over the newly apparent
economy menace which will close
the philatelic office of the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs.
The collectors plan to petition
the President to use his influence.
In the meantime, though, philat-
elists who desire insular stamps
may obtain them at the offices of
the Philippine trade commits
sioner, Barr Building, 900 block
OF Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Pit Claims Second
Drowning Victim

The body of Joseph Edlin, COL
ored, II, of the 900 block @
st. S. W., who was drowned while
swimming in a clay pit in the
rear of the Hudson brick yards at
Bladensburg Road and New York
Avenue Northeast, was recovered
late yesterday by the Fire Res
cue Squad. Edlin was the sec
ond colored youth to drown re-
Gently while swimming in this
pit, where the water is 20 feet
deep,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Young Friends Group
Will Convene Today

More than 100 delegates are
registered for the sixth Young
Friends Eastern Conference, which
will convene at Howard Univer'
sity beginning with the opening
address at 7:30 this evening in
Andrew Rankin Chapel, and will
continue to July 2.
After an address Of welcome by
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary OF
the university, the opening ad'
dress of the conference will be
delivered by D. Elton Trueblood,
secretary of the Baltimore Yearly
Meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

gene, left Sunday morning fol-
Floyd, Iowa.
Emil Holmes and Carl Dunstan
returned last week from the West
coast, having spent short time
visiting in North Dakota on their
return trip. They report that the
unemployment situation is not as
critical there as in this section OF
the country, and also that the wag-
es are considerably higher.
Alberta Gamradt spent Wednes-
day night with Carol IngersoIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrow
and daughter, Lillian, of Ward
Springs, visited at Charley Farrow's
Wednesday afternoon.
Theresa Schley spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week with Imo-
gene Ingersol.
Carl Dunstap called on Hugh
Farrow Tuesday evening.
Mark Ingersol spent Tuesday
night with Willis Lovesee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Essler and
daughter called on Aaron Bosshardt
Saturday.
Emil Holmes and Carl Dunstan
were dinner guests of Charles Cor
den and Jesse Martin Sunday.
Jesse Martin called on Godfrey
Anderson Saturday forenoon.
Miss Verna Martin returned
home on Monday evening from the
Herman Jacobson home, where she
has been employed the past week.
Charles Gordan called on his sis
ter, Eleanor Gordan, Monday eve
ming.
Herman Holmes spent Sunday
evening with Jesse Martin and
Charles Gordan.
Thursday evening of last week
a group of young people gathered
at the home Of Jesse Martin and
Charles Gordan. The evening was
spent playing cards after which a
delicious lunch was served.
Gail Martin spent the week end
at the home of her brother, Jesse
Martin.
Eleanor Gordan spent the week
end with Dorothy Devlin at her
home in Long Prairie.
Carol Ingersol spent Thursday
night with Alberta Gamradt.
Friends and neighbors of this
community wish to extend their
sincere sympathy to the Peterson
family in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin Wis
tied at their daughters home, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nelson Saturday.
Jesse Martin and Robert Gordan
were business callers in Long Prai-
RE Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

cher and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ra-
dermacher of West Union. were
visitors at the Frank Marthaler
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Matheisen and son,
Almo, and Jack Bentfield attended
the class play at Willard Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder-
ick and son, of Westport, spent
Wednesday evening at the Joe
Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family were supper guests at
Nick Mathaler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mady and
children, of Sioux City. Iowa, and
George Sunderman, of Ward
Springs, spent Monday and were
over night guests at the Anton
Bentfield home.
Lea and Louise Marthaler and
Miss Ann Marthaler, of Morris,
called at Nick Marthaler's Friday
night.
Miss Isadore Scanlon was an ov-
GTIlSuI SucSI VI mlSS al WIG ~
hus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bentfield
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the George HAM
man home.
Henry Matheisen called at the
Frank Marthaler home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and son, James, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting relatives at st.
Stephen and st. Cloud.
Leo Bentfield, of West Union.
was a caller at Anton Bentfeld's
Tuesday morning.
Miss Isadore Scanlon spent the
week and at her home in Sank Cen
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Miller and son
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the H. J. Cans
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James, spent
Thursday evening at the Andrew
Beste home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Lyman Prairie

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitney visited at
the Levi Smith home in Hoboken
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Ehresman called on
Mrs. Win Cowlthorp Monday af-
ternoon.
Roy Hamilton and son were cal
lers at the Elmer Smith home on
Monday.
Albert Bisallian was a business
caller at st. Paul Thursday. He
returned Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Karsten visited Mrs.
Elmer Smith Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Westport.
and Miss Ethel Winslow, of Sank
Centre, called at Win Cowlthorp's
Thursday afternoon.
Bud Petit and Loretta Denzer
visited at the Elmer Smith home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermach-
er and Mrs. Martin Ehresman
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bisallian.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney was a dinner
guest at the Elmer Smith home
Sunday.
Mr. Kruse called at Elmer
Smiths Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Cedar Lake

Mrs. Leonard Ritter and Mrs
Paul Ritter visited Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. Frank House and
Mrs. Matt Meyers.
Earl Gamradt was a supper guest
of Erwin Tank Saturday.
Marie Radermacher, of Freeport
visited from Friday until Sunday
at the Tony Voller home.
Mrs. Albert Kind and daughter
Lucille, called at the Olaf Peterson
home Saturday forenoon.
Laverne Gamradt was a dinner
and supper guest of Dorothy and
Eloise Schumacher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz and fam
lily were dinner and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz Sunday
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Yer.
non, and daughter, Lucille, visited
Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Lloyd home.
Mrs. J. L. Reading and children
visited at the Carl johnson home
Wednesday afternoon. Agnes went
back with them.
Mrs. J. L. Drinker visited with
friends in Melrose Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and family
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brennan and
daughter, Marie, visited Wednesday
afternoon and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller.
Alberta Gamradt was an over
night guest of Carol Ingersol Wed
nesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, Mimi.

Frank Keller and son, Leo, OF
Galloway, visited Friday afternoon
at the Ben Ahrens home.
ALBERT Kind called on Bill Dun
stem Friday evening.
George Anderson called at the
Will Botz home Friday afternoon.
Johnny Reading was a dinner
guest of Leroy Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth motor
ed to Lastrup Sunday, accompanied
by Frances and Henry Ebben and
Nick Ortiz, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Michaels. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert Kind and Mrs. Albert
Volkman visited with Mrs. Billy
Correll Wednesday afternoon.
j. L. Drinker helped Thorval
Hansen Monday forenoon.
Alberta Gamradt visited Sunday
afternoon and was a supper guest
of Raymond Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family, and George Kind visited at
the Andrew Besser and Albert Kind
homes Wednesday evening.
Miss Elvina Orth, R. N, return
ed home Friday morning from Viii
lard where she has been nursing
the past three months.
Mrs. Albert Kind called at the
Andrew Besser, Louis Beecher, and
ALBERT Volkmann homes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moening,
of Melrose, were supper guests and
Wednesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lentz.
Bill Dunstan called at the Albert
Kind home Saturday evening.
The annual Zion Lutheran church
supper will be given in the church
basement this Thursday afternoon.
Prices are 35c for adults, and 25c
for children under IL years of age.
Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
State Highway "a

Miss Isabel Van Heel, of Gre,
Eagle, took dinner at G. F. Botz's
Thursday.
Charles Kortan and Charles, Jr.
We're st. Cloud business callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spen
Thursday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis Huber at Fairview Cot
tage.
Ed Lenzmeier was a business call
er at G. F. Botz's Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Kortan, Helen, Eve
lyn, George, Marion and Charlie:
called at Joe Middendorf's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber ant
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Reese at Long Prairie.
Misses Mercedes Crippen anc
Harriet Pacey spent Tuesday after
school at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent
Thursday evening at the Jacob Bot
nome at Sauk CenCre.
Charles Kortan accompanied Nick
Bromenshenkel to South st. Pau
Tuesday.
Louis Huber spent Saturday al
Ray Walkers.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent Tues.
day afternoon at Ole Halverson's.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and children call
ed at the Dennis Mahigan home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children, Mrs. Will Kortan and
Louis spent Friday at Charles Kor-
tan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
family spent Sunday evening at
Ray Walkers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmiesing
were callers at Ben Schmiesing's
Saturday afternoon.
Leroy Middendorf had the mis-
fortune to break his leg Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Kortan and Frank
were st. Cloud business callers We'd
nesday.
Clarence Botz spent Tuesday and
Wednesday overnight at c. F.
Botz's.
Steve, Frank and George Kortan
spent Sunday afternoon at BosPs.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Walker.
A large number from this vicin-
ity attended the operetta Friday
evening.
Fred Kruse spent Sunday after
noon at Charles Kortan's.
Mike Bosl returned home Thurs
day from Milwaukee where he was
looking for work.
Mrs. Charles Kortan, Helen, Eve
lyn, Marion, George and Charles
spent Sunday afternoon at Stew
arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and fam
lily, of Grey Eagle, moved on the
Dave Caughren place formerly oc-
cupied by Nutger Miller.
The Chermak young folks spent
Tuesday at Will Kortan's.
Frank Kortan accompanied Nick
Bromenschenkel to South st. Paul
Thursday.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Norbert,
Mrs. Andrew Hector, Hilda and
Conrad Zehrer left Monday morn
ing for South st. Paul where they
will attend the Junior Livestock
show. The boys ind girls won free
trips to the show by the projects
they took in All club work.
Frank, Charles, Jr., and George
called at Fay Illusions Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Iwinski entertained
a group of young folks at a Hal
lowe'en party at her home Tues
day evening.
The Helping Hand society meet
ing has been postponed to a later
date.