davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Successful Social Held At Waterbury
 Catholic High

over fifty tables were iD play at the annual card party of tho Wa terbury Catholic High School Alum nae association which was held in the auditorium of the high school on Friday evening. The affair was one of the most successful 10 be held by the group. Prizes were awarded to the winners at each table.
 Among those present were: Mir and Mrs Edmond L. o'Meara. Mir and Mrs William r. Cleary, Mir and Mrs II. Parent, Mrs William Guil- foile, Mrs Finton Green, Mary Har- ry Rose, Mrs Maymond Bergen, Mrs John Shea, Mrs Catherine Zi- bell, Mrs George Corcoran, Mrs David Hanley, Jr, Mrs Maurice All- man, Mrs James Clifford, Mrs Will liam Gui1foile, Mrs John J. Col lins, Mrs George Russell, Mrs James Cooke, Mrs F. McCabe, Mrs Harry Cashin. Mrs r. Scholar, Mrs William Fitzmaurice, Misses Anna Carolan. Genevieve Carolan, Dor othy Burns, Mary Decicco, Helen DeBCOteduH, neieu V 1eouihS, Nloi garet Van Weymar. Marion Ker- wan, Margaret Moore, Mary Dono- van, Millicent Lahey. Helen R. Hartnett, Julia c. Sullivan, Mary Altman, Sadie Carroll, M. Loretta Brown, Irene Richards, Leona M. Corr, Rita Blake, Betty Leeney, Margaret Kelly, Cell Moore, Mill dred Hebert, Mae Hughes, Peg Me- Kenna, Charlotte Bergin, Kathleen Gilburt, Concetta Santora, Margar- ct Russo. Jennie Santoro, Eunice CIaffey, Marjorie Powers, Noreen Burke, Hazel Delaney, Loretta A. Sullivan. E. Mildred Delaney, Cath erine Denehy, Nora Fitzgerald, Loretta Brennan, Betty Maher, Hell enc Beliveau. Katherine Cronin, Margaret c. Bowling, Anne Her. mann, Ann Duane, Teresa Sullivan, Eliza beth Kennedy, Margaret Cor ey. A. Regina Shea, Cell Mccarthy, Agnes Leary, Mildred Holland, Sydell Griffin, Marguerite Gunshan- an. Mary A. Healy, Mary M. A. Bennett, Margaret Degnan, Alice r. Uenly, Mary Mastroianni, Catherine Dunn, Irene Reynolds, Rita Mur- phy. Mary Smith. Kathleen Smith, Alice Sammon. Katherine Lynch, M. Clare Murphy, Margaret Mary Sutton, Kay Tobin, Eleanor M. Fitzgerald. Frances Sara Hudner, Peggy Cleary, Rosemary V. Coyle, Margaret M. Connolly. Marie Cliff ford. Mary E. Sullivan. Margaret McKenna, Margaret Fitzgerald, Julia Calvin. Lucy O'Sullivan. Mar ion Rossi. Lena DiVito, Cornelia Sciullo. Edith Ricciut. Margaret W. Carroll. Maureen Cleary, Mar guerite E. Sullivan. William Pryor. Vincent Fitzgerald, T h m q $ Thompson. John Moran. Jack Wal lace, Arthur Weaver. Alfred Beau lac. Neil O'Donnell, Emile Bcauso- leil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
The Bidding

The Bidding
 Mrs Bennett was sitting fin the North. Her partner in the South opened the contracting with one heart. West passed, and Mrs Ben nett in the North overcalled with one spade.
 south then showed the second suit by bidding two diamonds. This was the third constructive bid and requests another bid from part ncr.
 Mrs Bennett had second fve- card suit and the question was-- should she show this second suit? If she did. she knew that her part ncr would either go to no trump or Tc-bid one of his suits.
 If tho hand was to be played at no trump, she decided that 1t would duo 10 her tenace holdings in fpades and clubD. Therefore she bid two no trump.
 Her partner responded with three diamonds to show two fve- card holdings. Mrs Bennett de- cidcd to try for the nine tricks at no trump rather than ten of Q suit, and bid three no trump.
 Tho Play
 East's opening lead was the six of diamonds. Dummy's eight held tho trick. The ace and then small spade were led from dummy and won by East with the queen.
 East made a very fine play by returning the queen of hearts which dummy won with the king. Mrs Bennett then led the queen of clubs from dummy and West re- fused to cover. playing the six spot.
 Supposing that West had showed you his hand and yCG knew that the queen of clubs would hold if you took the finesse, would you make the play?
 If 50, yonr contract would be de- feated. because on the next play you must lead diamond which East will win and put, you right back In the dummy with Q dia- 1mond. and West will eventually win three heart tricks.
 However. Mrs Bennett was not to be tricked. and she went right up with her ace of clubs. She then cashed her thre good spade tricks. East discarding club. Two hearts and diamond were discarded from dummy.
 Mrs Bennett then led q heart and won Tn dummy with tho ace. shc cashed tho good acc of diamonds for her ninth trick. and by rcfus- ing to take q finesse.-even though fl was n winnefs-she had found the only way to ~iakc her contract.
 Copyright, 1898. NEA Service
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Today At Local 7heaters
"WOMAN ACCUSED"
 WARMERS STATE

| Vicki Baum, noted German au- thoress, has done 1t once succcess- | fully, so hereafter, when she's
 writing for an English speaking audience, she'll do her writing in
 English. In the past she has writ | ten in German and had her stories translated into English. Miss Baum announced her in- tentlon after completing her por- ton of the Paramount-Lfbcrty Magazine al1-star story, "The Woman Accused" which she wrote in cooperation with nine other world famous authOrs--Ru- pert Hughes, Zane Grey, Vina Del mar, Irwin $. Cobb, Gertrude Attn erton. J. P. McEvoy, Ursula Par rott, Polan Banks and Sophie Kerr. The film is now at Warmers State thcater with Nancy Carroll. Cary Grant and John Halliday in leading roles.
 In writing her portion of the story. Miss Baum, as usual, did 1t in German, and turned 1t over to q translator to be put into English. But the English version seemed to her so lacking in merit that she immediately rewrote 1t in English herself. She received 50 many com- pliments on its style and writing that she decided to continue the practice in tho future.
 "The Woman Accused" is tho story of Nancy Carroll, who, one the eve of her marriage to Cary Grant, is confronted by a former lover, who demands that she re- turn to him. She refuses fatly. Furious and excited. he phones a gangster friend. with the an nounced intention of having Grant bumped off," But before he can carry through his plan, Nancy has killed him.
 Hysterical, she fees with Grant aboard q steamship making weekend "cruise to nowhere" Hal liday, a friend of the slain man, follows, attempting to incriminate her.
 Wednesday brings Joan BIondell with Chester Morris in "Blondic Johnson" and Kate Smith, radios greatest personality, in her first starring feature picture, Hello Everybody"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Bride Of Walsh
New Attorney General Wees Wealthy Cuban
 Widow in Havana

When Senator IT h o m . 2 J. W alsh returns to Washington for the inaugu- ration and his induction as att tOrney general, he will bring with him his bride, Senora Moves P c r c z o h . II m o n ( dc TruMn, " Id o " of . wealthy Cuban business man. s 6 n O r q T,rufIin, member of . leading Cu- han family is shown above in a portrait present. ed to Q Washing ton friend. The 73 year old sen. ator from Mon. tana long has been q widOwer. Their marriage was performed i'm the American embassy at Ha. vana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
TWO FEATURES
 AT THE STRAND

Warmers Strand offers two hit attractions on it's current program which concludes it's local engage ment tomorrow evening. They are Uptown New York" with Jack Oakie and Shirley Grey (of Nauga- tuck) and "The Billion Dollar Scandal with Robert Armstrong. and big supporting cast. The for mer is the story by Vina Delmar, who wrote Bad Girl" and in 1t oakie steps out in an entirely new characterization and proves that he can do real dramatic roles as well as as his customary wise-crac cking characters.
 Playing sympathetic part Is hard work for an actor classified by public opinion as a dramatic actor, but for an actor classified as comedian 1t triples in compll- cations. He must always watch for the lines and shading of mean ing that will stop just before the audience begins to think he is be- ing funny. The tragedy in tho com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Local Bridge Tournaments
BRIDGN CLUB

The results of the Junior con tract tournament of the Cornell Bridge club for Saturday afternoon session are: High North and South. Katherine Bobbin and Rita Tier ney and East and West Kae o. Connor and Louise McElllgott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
CONT RACI BRIDGE
 a5 MP [Xp[RTSPLAYL i 'I[ II
By VIM. E. NC KINNEY

By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY
 Secretary. American Bridge League
 Many games are sacrified an- nually by players who are in the habit of continually taking too many flnesses. The fact that q f- nesse will work does not necessar- fly prove that 1t is the proper play.
 For example. in the following hand. If Mrs Sadie Bennett. the runner-up m the National Amateur Pivot and Progressive Tournament at St Petersburg. had taken the club 6nessse---Which will work she would have failed to make her contract Of three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

the nupal was the wedding of Miss street and Joseph Owens of New York son of MT and Mrs the Conception church Rev Francis oshea ohad lowed Palms ferns and cut the altar and John aoney the of and of the Walter attended his brother best white
 
  q
  with She maple  maiden
 wedding D Is a o College the Georgetown University practice of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
ALIEN INQUIRY
BY CONGRESS
is PROPOSED
House Committee to Study
Deportation Cruelty
Is Sought.

BIZ ScrDps-Horard Nclcspgpcr Alliance
WASHINGTON March 17-Rep-
resentative Samuel Dickstein Dem,
n. - has introduced a resolution
authorizing the appointment Of a
select house committee TO investi-
gate reports OF alien smuggling and
unlawful treatment Of aliens ar
rested for deportation
AS chairman Of the committee on
immigration and naturalization,
Representative Dickstein has re-
ceived hundreds of complaints
against activities Of immigration
bureau officers engaged in depor-
tation work, and several cleWs in
dicating widespread operations OF
an alien smuggling ring.
Cruel and inhuman procedure
and unlawful practices have been
invoked in deportation cases, said
Dickstein
= innocent victims have been ar
rested without warrants, held in
communicate in jail for long pc
RODS of time, and denied the bene-
1T of counsel.
Meanwhile, am Informed,
thousands Of alien dope peddlegs
have been smuggled into the United
States from Havana and islands adj
jacent to the coast Of Florida. And
hundreds Of Chinese and japanese
have crossed the Mexican border,
fleeing the drastic exclusion laws Of
Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
HEART is STOPPED IN
DELICATE OPERATION
Vital Organ Ceases to Beat Four
Minutes While Doctors Cut.

hnlubCA w ME DOtLOIS Aul.
By JHitcd Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March II.
"A remarkable heart operation,
said to be the eighth one of its kind
in the world, during which the pa
tents heart was stopped for four
minutes, was performed recently at
the hospital of SabbatSberg, in
Stockholm.
The heart was laid bare and its
beating was stopped during the four
breathless and critical minutes
needed for the operation, the patient
thus being practically in a state of
death. The operation was success
full and the patient now has re-
gained full health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
PAPRIKA GROWN HERE
First IT, S. Crop Brings Premium
From Packers.

III NltcIPTC89
OXNARD, Cal, March II. - The
first commercial paprika crop in the
United States has been grown by
w. j. McInnes, from seed imported
from Spain and Hungary. Bushes
produced an average of siXty-hve
pods, and Commanded a premium
from packing corporations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14
sseessssssssssssssssssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

John E. Andrus, wealthy Yonk-
ers, N Y, philanthropist. born at
Pleasantville, N. T., 90 years ago.
Judge Thomas S. Williams, of
the Federal Court of Claims, one
time Illinois Congressman. born 81
years ago.
Charles Ram Kennedy of Mill
brook, N. Y, noted dramatist,
born in England, 90 years ago.
DIR, Robert E. Park, eminent
University of Chicago sociologist,
born in Luzerpe CO., Pa. So years
ago.
Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown, P. E.
bishop of Harrisburg. Pa, born at
Eufala, Ala, 40 years ago.
DR.. Frederick B. Fisher, noted
Methodist clergyman of Ann
Arbor. Mich, born at .Greencastle,
Pa, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14
.ssssesssss.ss'e.esessssses
CLASSIFIED
C0LU M N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their adyertise-
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
. Q % c So

An intellectual person is here in
Dictated. with scientific mind Gag
er to experiment, and with fluency
of expression. Under some as
poets it may develop malicious
disposition, which should be curb
ed to avoid danger of frenzy, since
unrestrained it might lead to
mania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14
VALIANT DUST
90 . 81
bY RerciNaI ChrisfopFer WreI

3 GRN0RSEs: BombeIN, curious
G0nd0rer sDh0 has money although
s.Nstss :. g e.. tie e,. EoEssga Lse!os ;;
tsseffs n Ke sciII fail - Nth the
plans Of Major RiccoH. <KiccoN,
hie NopcJeoafo ambitious barred ~
lie Sage Of the French .Becret kes@
DICE, has been forced but of tie
French army, and has risen to the
rank of major after enlistisO IN the
Foreign Legion. At his baking ppst
near Mekd<een RiocoH dreams OF
Tulin0 Sahara empite. Then q
dirty Arab approaches Ohio on
sOoTd only. "YeIverbnry."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14
ehappter 8
EYES, nv COMMANDMENT"

Chapter 8
eYEs, MY COMMUNICATE"
MECHANICALLY the astounded
AVA Ohio resumed the position of
attention, and then stood himself
properly at ease.
''YeIVerbury," with Just that pc
culiar pronunciation and intpna;
tion.
OF eopysel The interview With the
ofaeer. The Paradegropnd 81
Mellerat. The first day that he
was able to go ON duty again after
his fight with MBongu. The mes
senger who had hidden him come
with him forthwith, to whore Mon
sieur le Colonel and q strange officer
another CoIonel-demanded his
immediate attendance.
He remembered every incident,
every word Of the intervisW that
had followed.
Saluting and standing smartly Of
attention in that little room =. spec
ulating regarding the officer, a big
powerful man, strong-faeed and iron:
jaWed, who sat at the table and
stared at him with hard appraisipg
eyes. -.
~Le Legionnaire Ohio Belleme?"
"OuI, mon Commandment
"YopF real name?"
"oui, mon COMMUNICATE
"Yot are English?e
"0ui. mon Commandant."
''The name IL French"
Norman. A thousand years IN
England"
The onicer SMILED. @
'Educated7. W
"0ui. mon commendant"
'Wheref"
eat home Of YsIveFbuFy Gram:
mar School, and ct Oxford
~Profession7e
"PugiIist."
The officer smiled. He had
watched the defeat Of M'Bongu the
Invincible.
Fathers profesaion?g
"GentIeman.
The oficer raised his eyebrows.
''Sir Beli6me, then?a
~eir Ohio Robert Vaudeville
lBelIems."
The oficer reelected, 60 he ecruEi-
mixed Otho'a strong and handsome, if
somewhat dishgured face. Yes. this
was his man =. Q tool to his hand
-. 0bviously--in view OF that aw.
ful fight-aa hFaEe "a q lion. strong
as an or. determined and tenacious
as one Of his own British bulldogs
L.. Well born. TOO. well educated:
probably quite clever; and, BY re-
port. amenable t. discipline and OF
exepllent character.
/ Dharacter7 Then what should
such Q man be doing IN the Foreign
Legion1 4 woman. ne doubt. or pbF.
hans merely one Of those mad ro-
maptics who llre ior adventure,
varmiRg their brave hearts q the
glQw Of slamerpas dreams Yes this
man would do.
~How would you Hike to leave
the ranks and come with mef' asked
The strange Colonel suddenly.
Pardon. mon commandant3. re-
pliea athe IN SEINE bswildsrment
Hne' son epenk Arabic as well a.
Jon q Franch ana Engllshf"
~ hRaly - ! ao French. but NOS
a WpN a. AZ Nngligbe mon Com,
u,anAani.h smiled Ohio.
How would liks 81 n seconded
ana come With ne, study Arabic, p.
coma ca Arab. Ia fact: until I can
use yen g one How, e short would
yfn llke " 10in lne bpcref 6eFFlce,
I u ron peilsned me during -FOUR an
pFepficeship ana pasasa my testag
= ReTe ene aeneeFope Age-tof p
UE|HH man. With a hForA mana r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14

Lets head for Monterrey says
Puff. "0kayl' says Pedro Cat.
81 have friend in that fair town,
a real aristocrat."
why all the bowling, Puffa' asks
Don. "0h. Pm just getting set.
i must rehearse. says Pig called
Puff, ''my rusty etiquetter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14

Subscribe for The Citizen-2Oc
i week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-14

IRE ssAaocrF and Mailer Rgeeoss
have . strange encounter. toner
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Mrs. J. Kaspar, Helen Kas- par and Miss Grace Allen re- turned Monday evening from a short visit in PrinceRupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Dimond Thanks Chamber
 For Local Support of Bill

Anthony J. Dimond Alaska Delegate to Congress, in a letter to the Hyder Chamber of c m m c e, expresses his thanks and appreciation of the recent action of the local or ganization in endorsing by res olutions his bill to transfer control of the Alaska fisheries from the Federal government to the Territory of Alaska.
 Tt is a pleasure to know that the Hyder Chamber has placed it's support behind the bill. I think that action of Il . kind taken by the Chamber will be very helpful when H. R. 5205 comes up for consider ation, and you may be sure that 1 have a deep appreciation of your support and that it means much to me-" the Del gate said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Watch for our bag August Sale RYDER DRUG COMPANY
 At The Post Office)

Ground salmon, seasoned and cased like sausage and then smoked, is a new food prod uct which may displace the famous "hot dog" in public favor, according to reports from Portland. The new sal mon sausage is said to be de- cidedly toothsome and has no fishy flavor. In the event that the product is sufficiently at tractive to the public it may bring about the development of a new Alaska industry and re- sultant benefit to the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
IS l L V E R"
Continued From Page 3

(COntlnued From Page 3
 Continued from Page One) lieve in the efficacy of simple purchases of silver to relieve the situation. I have, for years past, publicly expressed the opinion that the purchases Of silver under the Bland Act and similar bills were opposed to the first principles of monetary science, and must, unless the true remedy be eventually ap- piled, end in disaster"
 The last paragraph of the above quotation is significant and goes to the heart of the monetary question. No true bimetallist wants silver as commodity. The purchase of silver as a commodity is class legislation that affects nothing but the mining industry and can never cure our economic ills. The restoration of silver at an agreed value ratio with gold, with the money function attached to both is the true remedy that the above speaker had in mind, and the only so- lution of the problem.
 Continued Next Week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Stuart Steele left Monday evening for Anyox after a visit of some days with the Bushfield family.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Mrs. c. w. Goldsburgh was an arriving passenger on the Catala Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Home at Sitka two years or so ago, passed away there last March, according to a letter re- ceived by Mrs. o. F. Hill from Dick Inkster, who himself en- tered the Home early this month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

A local weather observer figures it out that there were only five full days of sunshine during the present month, which is characterized as the coldest July in many years in solar as this locality is con- cerned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

As a result of the warmer weather of the past week, To- cal strawberries are now plen- tiful and bachelors as we'll as housewives are busily engaged in canning them up for winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Frank Fisher returned this morning from all extended visit in the States, which included a motor trip from the Coast to the Chicago fair.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Mrs Watson, of Anyox, who has been visiting Rev. and MrS. Frank Bushfield, left for her home today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Charles Molander, we'll known former resident of Fly der, who entered the Pioneers
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Capt. James A. Griffith, prominent shipping magnate, arrived Friday evening on his private yacht, Ell Suja H., to visit at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
LOCAL TOPICS

A. M. Winkler, we'll known mining man, arrived from Van couver this morning to look af- ter his local mining interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Mrs. L. l.. Legge and children will leave next Saturday for a visit in England.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Cove for the Summer months, enter.
tanned at picnic last Sunday in honor
OF Mrs. Wheat's brother and sister-iTl-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Carl Broaddus.
Miss Madeline Crane was guest of
honor at surprise birthday anniver-
sary party Tuesday evening given by
her sisters, Mrs. Ewald and Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. S. A. Crane. mother Of the host
esses, and Mrs. John A. Crane, their.
sister-in-law, assisted in receiving. The
guests included Miss Emma Howard,
Miss June Dienelt. Miss Virginia Nc
Cool. Miss Catherine Pitcock, Miss
Pauline Callahan. Miss Margaret Strick-
Ter. Miss Avis Daniels, Miss Ruby Haw-
kins. Miss Gladys Angel. Miss Eleanor
Penn. Miss Ellen Pearson, Miss Marie.
Sullivan, Mr.. Elmer williams. Mr.. How
land Gary. Mr.. Hamilton Fairfax. Mr..
William Kleysteuber. Mr.. Royal Stewart,
Mr.. Fred Rupert. Mr.. James Brogan
and Mr.. John A. Crane.
Mrs. A. v. Brooks has left for
Birmingham. Ala, and from there will
go to San Diego, Calf, to spend the;
Summer with Miss Mary West.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Carters
parents in Lynchburg.
Rev. and Mrs. James Shawhan of
Chesterfield County we're guests this
week OF Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge
In the parsonage Of the Baptist Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bixler, Miss
Margaret Bixler and Miss Louise Bixler
and their guest, Mr.. Roy Ponton of
Green Bay, Wis. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harner in
Harrisonbng
Miss Katherine Burgess of Bermuda
Hundred Va, is visiting her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. N V. Clayton.
Mrs. j. Alwyn Brown and her nephew.
Mr.. James Gochenour, have returned
from Middletown. Va, where they at
tended the golden wedding anniversary
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lar
rick.
Rev. Samuel Crawford of Bridge
water. Va, was the guest this week of
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Childs.