davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20

Y
Verebelyben mindez "Harom
napokkor" tortenik meg es mon
dom, azoknak szabad legeny-
,sorba beiilni, akiket januari
szerz6des-iraskor egesz reszesnek
vesznek be aratpi.
A teepeek kozti teren egy
olyanfajta pozha volt leasva,
mint amilyent iskolak meg iro-
dak el6tt lit zaszlo-nyelnek
hasznalnak.
A hosszu pozna vegig XII volt
rakva viraggal A Bitter Root
volgyben aprilisban mar erosen
tavasz van, majusban mar ing
ben jarnak az emberek.
A pozna tetejen karika van,
amely forog 5 karikaba Nhosszu
szijak vannak erositve. Aki a
szij veget megfogja, az huszon-
ot-harminc labnyi tavolsagban
lehet poznatol, inert az eler
odaig.
A pozna koril, talan hatvan-
hetven labnyi tavolsagra korben
iiltek a torzs bolcsei, az Greg
indianok, m6gottuk ugyancsak
korben alltak a regi legknyek.
Eek mogott egy mask korben
azok a nos indianok alltak, akik
meg nem voltak eleg oregek es
ICY bolcsek koze mem voltak
felveve. (Ez kulon szertartas,
amt azonban osszel, az els6
oktoberi hold idejen szoktak We
gezni.)
A kulso korben iiltek az asz-
szonyok es a leanyok eek
kozt helyezkedtek el a gyerekek.
Az indianok hallgatag nepek,
csak az asszonyok morogtak
egyet-egyet, ha valamelyik. gye-
rex nyugtalankodott kozotttik.
Mikor nap delet mutatott,
megkezd6dott a szertartas.
Osi, pogany szertartas, amilyen
rol manapsag csak konyvekben
szoktunk olvasni.
A bolcsek soraban legalabb
nyolcan elkezdtek a dobot per-
getni.
Lassan, tompan, unnepelyesen.
Egy-ket perc mulva hideg
borzongott a hatunkon,m ugy
ereztiik, mintha egy haldoklo
nep halotti imadsaga, halottl
induloja zugna hegyek kozt.
S mikozben bolcsek a dobot
vertek, ,szepen, sorban bevonult
tizennegy Greg indian a pozna
melle, akik mindegyike a ke-
zenel fogva vezette a fiat egy
.nagy satorbol.
A fatal indianok tizenot-tizen-
hat evesek lehettek.
Az oregeken is, rajtuk is pok-
roc volt, de mikor mindannyian
oft alltak kor kozepen, minden
gyerek vallarol levette az apja
a pokrocot akkor lattuk, hogy
a jouendobeli legenyeken csak
nadrag van. Derekt6l meztelenek
vo1tak $ a homlokukon egy -egy
feher vonal volt rajzolva.
Sejtettenl, hogy mi kovetkezik,
de azert 1negis megborzadtam, a
iegkozelebbi latvanyra.
A Macy satorbol kilepett a
sastollakkal diszitett torzsfonok,
akinek kezeben keskeny, hosszu
kes villogott S mogotte egy fla
talabb ember ego parazsat hozott
egy edenyben.
A dobok gyorsabban kezdtek
bugni Is .peregni, fonok oda-
ment, az ifjakhoz mikozben
csendes imakat pormolt maga-
max, minden fatal ember jobb
karjat atszhrta.
Ahol a fels6 kar izma kida-
gadt, oft a bort el6szor fel-
huzta, nehogy az izmokat kell-
jen atvagni ICY szurta at azon
a keskeny Is vekony kest. talan
egy negyed ines szeles szalagot
vagva a karjukfa. Minden vagas
utan a parazsra tette keset.
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
A SIT. ERzSEBE1
MAGYAR ARvAHAl


A Scent Erzsebet Arvahazat
Magyar Amerika lakossaga szi-
vebe zarta, ezt inutatjak beer
kezo ado1nanyok es sok es SKI
YES erdekl6des.
Halas Swivel elte1ve condo
lunk ma azokra, akiknek jo szi-
We lehetove tette, hogy e1jussunk
oda, ahol vagyunk.
St. Elizabeth Hungarian
Orphanage
8428 South Street
Detroit, Mich.
E heten beerkezett adomanyok
A SIT. Janos Cor. Kath. hit
kozseg mukedveloinek szi11ie16.
adasa, Detroit, Mich. 22.8O, Tuli-
pankert Kath. Arvahazi Szovet.
seq, Detroit, Mich. 500, Scent
Imre Herceg Ifjusagi Egylct
Toledo, Ohio 500, Verhovay Sc.
gely Egylet 226. fiokja, McKees
port, Pa. 500, Magyar Ref. Be.
tegsegelyzo Egylet, Buffalo, N
Y. 500, Revesz Kalnan, Pitts.
burgh, Pa. 100 Meszaros Josef
Pittsburgh, Pa. 100, ,Farkas ia
nos, Detroit, Mich. LOO, Vargs
Janos, Detroit, Michigan, elel
miszer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

mers, H. H. McCutcheon and Ger trude Laughlin.
 Time Limit Changed
 Two recommendation were of fered to the meeting by Grand President George A. McQuarrie in his yearly report which was sub mitted yesterday. The first was that the time limit for membership in the organization should be changed again, as a great many members are passing on and there are few to choose from to keep up the membership. The second sug- gestion stated that Juneau be chos- en as the meeting place of the Grand Igloo in the future.
 Treasurers Report
 Grand Treasurer John Beck, in his annual report stated that in- cluding a balance in the Valdez bank of $86790 and receipts from the Secretary of $56910 the total assets of the organization for the year were $1,4370O. Of this $852.55 was disbursed leaving a balance of $584.45.
 The reports of Grand Secretary George J. Love giving complete history of the organization for the last year and of the Grand His torian, Dr. w. H. Chase were also read before the meeting yesterday after which the session adjourned until today.
 Grand Finale
 The grand finale of the present session will be the social meeting for members of the Pioneers and the Auxiliary to be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the I. o. O. F. Hall. pr. w. H. Chase will show about 300 beautiful stereoptican views which he has collected during his 36 years resi- dence in the Territory showing the scenic, wild and native life of the Territory.
 Following the showing of the views, cards will furnish diversion for the remainder of the evening and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

States the tax rate runs as high as 100 mills on the dollar.
 MT. Keller stated he did not wish to bring up a sad story of the present state of affairs, but to call attention to some of the prob lens which confront the Legisla- ture now in session.
 A large attendance of Douglas PIT. A. members enjoyed MT. Kel- iers talk and considered it a priv ilsge to have him with them again before his departure from Gasti- neau Channel. He has been a kind friend of the Douglas school and his ever-ready help and advice have been both welcomed and ap- preciated.
 Before MT. Keller made his talk short business session was held and the following program present. ed:
 Dramatization of The Olc Woman Who Lived in the Shoe, by grades First and Second.
 Piano Solos by Doris Cahill.
 Dutch Dance by grades First and Second.
 Vocal solos by Mrs. Glenn Kirk ham, accompanied by Vera Kirk ham,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
EDUCA TON IS
 DISCUSSED AT
 DOUGLAS MEET
E ormer Territorial Com missioner w. K. Keller
 Talks at PIT. A.

Former Territorial Commits sioner of Education w. K. Keller was the principal speaker at the March meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association last night. He discussed Alaska's acute problem concerning the schools namely, finances. He said the Territory is in a peculiar position in that it has no legal right tc assume bonded indebtedness anC when our money is gone we must close shop He pointed out thai the Legislature is today faced with the problem of making an S800,O0l cut in expenses in order to bal ance the budget.
 Approximately 56 per cent oi the territorial revenue is appro- priated for use in our educational system declared MT. Keller. Two years ago nearly $1 100000 was set aside for school purposes, while this time there has been a de- crease of about $l27 GOO"
 Saving Established
 | This saving, MT. Keller explained is made by cancelling non-essential expenses. The Legislature is con- sidering several possibilities as a means of cutting: CD Abandoning small schools with an enrolment with less than 10; (2) decreasing teachers salaries, and (3) reduc- ing refunds from the Territory to incorporated cities.
 MT. Keller questioned the valid ity of these steps. He called att tention to the fact that when a teachers salary is distributed over twelve months time that is proves to be low enough. He also ex- plains that cutting the Territorial refund is not entirely satisfactory because the Territorial treasury is the only agency by which the money made can be collected and placed where it is most needed.
 Revenue Limited
 MT. Keller explained that Alas ka's revenue is limited, the rate of taxation being held to 20 mills, whereas, in certain cities in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

 Swanberg and the Rev. c. E. Rice. At the afternoon session yesterday MT. Lomen appointed Mrs. Lottie Spickett to act as Grand First President, Mrs. James Fraw- ley, Grand Second Vice-President and E. A. Rodenberg as Gpand Sergeant-at-Arms.
 The other committees appoint ed by MT. Lomen yesterday, were the Auditing Committee and the Resolutions Committee The AudiJ- ing committee consists of Andrew Nerland, James H. Patterson and Elmer Reed; the Resolutions Com mittee is made up of Luther C.. Hess, James Fawley, R. J. Som-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

played in Petersburg and Wrangell. In both these towns his squad dropped the first game to win the next two. High School students gave sev-
 eral rousing yells for the First
 City Boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

where-when you feel dull and heavy, try Dr. Pierce's "Anurie." John A. Barna of 257 East 64th St, Tacoma, Wash, says; T have used Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and can heartily recommend them to those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with blad- der irritation, backache, etc. When feel that my kidneys are becoming clogged or inactive, I take a treatment of 'Anuric' and am al- ways restored to my normal condition"
 Send Toe to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. r., for a trial package of Anurie.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
KAYHI REPRESENTATIVES
 VISIT DOUGLAS SCHOOL

Coach Willis Hathaway and his Ketchikan basketball players were guests of the Douglas High SchHool for a short time yesterday after noon. Coach Hathaway spoke briefly of the games his team had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
HAVE YOU BAckAcHE?

vNTHEN you suf-
 w fer from pains across the back, lun- bago, due to kidney irritation, p e r h a p s swelling of the an- kles. or when you are bothered by frequent arising at night - mains sxuel1inps any,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Total production of tobacco of all types in Kentucky this year is estimated at 337,246,o00 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
DOUGLAS FIREMEN INVITED
 TO ATTEND J. F. D. SOIREE


 An invitation from the Juneau Fire Department to attend party being given at the fire hall in Juneau Saturday night was ex- tended to the members of the To- cal department through their of ficers at the regular meeting last night. Acceptance of the invita- ton was general and good repre- sentation of the members and theii ladies plan to attend
 Some attention was also given at the meeting last night to the an nual spring dance of the Island firemen. The event, usually the largest affair of it's kind given each year in Douglas, will be held next month. A committee of two was appointed to make arrangements
 With the yearly election of off, cers coming in April a nominating committee was appointed to secure candidates for the various offices for presentation at the next meet. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Louisiana completed l,743 mile. of highways in 1892 at a contract cost of $26,l13.6 .693.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
GRAND ICLOO IN END DAY
 OF SESSION
Election of Officers Tomor- row Afternoon = Grand
 Finale Tomorrow Night

Continued rum Page one)
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
SENATOR KEITH
SERIOUSLY HURT
[Continusd from First Pagsl

GOHftHGeA lfOm EHh eyel
back of his machine This was
found pushed partly through the
rear window. His automobile is
equipped with special devices which
enabled him to operate it with only
the use of his hands. Te has al
ways been regarded as a careful
driver.
Resolutions of regret over the in
juries sustained by Senator Keith
were adopted by the Senate and
House Monday afternoon. They ex-
tended to him the wishes of the
members of both houses for his
speedy recovery. Copies were Or
dered sent to him. Several mem
bers of the Legislature visited him.
Injury of Senator Keith will re-
suit in a deadlock in the Senate
and may have a serious effect on
the future action of that branch of
the General Assembly. The Senate
is in control of the Republicans by a
majority of to 8. Senator Keith is
a Republican. 1t was stated at the
hospital he will be unable to return
to his desk in the Senate for several
weeks.
His absence leaves the member
ship divided 8 to between the Re
publicans and Democrats. Lieut.
Gov. r. F. Corley, who is Repub-
lican, by virtue of his office is the
presiding officer of the Senate, and
it is expected he will have to remain
in Dover for the rest of the session
to cast the deciding vote whenever
the Republicans and Democrats split
on party lines.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
REDDEN

Don't forget the Odity Social to
be held in the Club House on Sat
urday night, May 9Th. Everybody
invited Come dressed as odd as
possible and DIN in the fun. There
will be games, music, both vocal and
instrumental and a world of fun of
all kinds. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale. Proceeds for the benefit
of McColley's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester enter
tanned on Sunday last Miss Florence
Jester and friends, Arthur Frances
and Mrs. Ralph Chaffins and child
rem, all of Philadelphia, Morris
Gray and Miss Mary Watkins and
Mrs. Kendall Jester, all of Milford;
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and little Betty, of Glendale; Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester and little
Pearl, and Norman Jester and fam
lily, all of near here.
Mrs. William Dutton, Mrs. Belle
Dutton, Mrs. Vernon Walker and
Mrs. Robert Veasey attended the.
funeral of Baird Hobbs which was
held in Grace nj. E. Church last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hobbs was
Civil War vetran and would have
been "a years of age ife he should
have lived until the 4th of May. He
was honored with military funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
infant daughter, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

on the upkeep of arms and equip
ment. Every member of the Cadet
Battalion is determined that the
War Department Rating of Excel
lent" now held by the unit shall be
retained.
The most exciting event of the
DAY, from the viewpoint of the stu
dents, will be the competitive drill
for the determining of the best
battery" and best platoon" A saber
is presented TO the officers comman-
ding the winning units. Rivalry this
year between the three lettered bat
teries Of the battalion, batteries A,
B and G has been exceedingly keen.
Rated at each weekly drill by the
three regular army instructors as
signed to the University, these bat
teries have fought out neck and
neck race up to the present and are
entering the home stretch punched
for a sensational finish. The final
and decisive drill on May II will be
rated by three disinterested judges,
one an officer from the National
Guard, one from the Reserve Corps
and one from the Regular Army. 1t
is certain to be close fight and
each outfit is working to put over
perfect drill to win the favor of the
judges and thrill their respective
rooters among the spectators.
Following is the roster of Cadet
Officers of the Battalion:
Major Fred D. Bender, command
ing; Captain ]. Wilson Ward, adju-
tant; First Lieutenant Gus S. Caras,
supply officer.
Band-Captain Leslie NJ. Dobson,
commanding; First Lieutenant
Frank T. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
find CAN WITH
OLD PAPERS AS
JAIL IS RAZED
[CoHrinpsd from First Pagel

[COH1iHHsd from FirSt Pagel
bury, and Congressman Benjamin 7.
Biggs.
The judges of the Delaware courts
at that time are given: Chief Justice
Edward Gilpin and Associate Judges
Edward Wooten, of Sussex county;
John w. Houston, of Kent county,
and Leonard E. Wales, of New
Castle county, and Chancellor Dam
iel M. Bates.
The members of the Kent county
bar of that date included Joseph f.
Comegys, afterwards Chief Justice;
Eli Salisbury, Edward Ridgely,
George Y. Massey, H. W. Draper,
James l.. Wolcott and Martin B. Hill
yard, the letter records.
Another interesting paper found
in the old tin box was copy of the
obituary addresses delivered on the
occasion of the death of the Hon.
John NJ. Clayton, in the United
States Senate on December 3, 1856,
by the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Sr.,
of Delaware, a Mr. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, and Mr.. Cullen, of Della
ware.
A list of the county officials of
Kent. county, as well as the officials
of Dover at that time were also in
cluded in the tin box. The county
officials included Moses Harrington,
Register of Wills; John Slay, Re-
corder Of Deeds; Alexander J. Tay-
lor, Register in Chancery and Clerk
of the Orphans Court; Benjamin
Donho, Prothonotary, and Samuel
Hargadine, Sheriff.
Dover's Town Committee and AL
dermen included; Joseph P. Come
gys, Edwin NJ. Stevenson, James w.
Robinson and William Fisher, with
Jonathan Pratt as Alderman.
MIR. Todd also placed in the tin
can a survey made by him of a farm
near Dover, the penmanship and
tracing being in a most wonderful
state of preservation.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
OVERLOOK

Apple trees are in full blossom.
Moonlight nights.
A few of the most progressive far
mers are now planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher who
have been spending two months in
Florida returned home about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
spent Sunday with relatives in
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Maggie Manship and Miss
Mary Helterbrand of Milton called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells on Sun
day.
The Epworth League Social will
be held next Friday night, May 5, in
the basement of the church.
Robert G. Houston of Georgetown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Houston at Ventosa Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell who
have been spending the winter with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mitchell, have moved to Har-
beson where they will make their
future home.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. ]. D. Ford at IL a. m.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. Vim
cent White, leader. Rev. Ford will
address the league.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Green spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson,
near MillsbolO. -
Jacob Richards has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short and
family and Mrs. Maggie White, all of
Philadelphia spent Sunday, April %,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter and
daughter and Mrs. Annie Rogers of
Harbeson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sampbell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lockerman
who has been spending the winter
with the latter's parents, moved to
their new home at Drawbridge last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steel who has
been spending the winter with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mitchell, moved to Lewes where
they have secured employment.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
FREDERICK


The rededicstion of historic Bar
rats Chapel will take place at two
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, May z.
There will be special music for the
service. A large attendance is ex-
pected if clear weather prevails.
People look forward to these occa-
sions with great pleasure. This spot
known as THE Cradle OF Method
.sm" is a sacred shrine where one
delights to worship.
TIE Ladies Aid Society will be
el tel tained on Friday eveninS by
Mrs Roland Walls who viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Louzena Melvin and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dare.
Albert Stevenson has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks
with trouble in the hip Joint.
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten was hostess
to a charming bridge PARTY last
Friday evening. Her guests were
Mrs. A. W. Boone, Mrs. James
Moore, Mrs. Lollis Mcqueen, Mrs.
Allen Smith, Mrs. Herman Vinyard,
Mrs. Edith Melvin, Miss Elizabeth
Lank, Mrs. Sharp Wilson, Mrs. Ar
thur Melvin, Mrs. J. B. Hendricks,
and Mrs. Annie B. Harrington. The
prizes were very attractive and were
won by Miss Lank and Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Jennings Mills, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt and Mrs Sharp L. Wilson at
tended the commencement exercises
Of the graduate nurses of the Will
mington General Hospital in the
VzTo1f T1roz b1-f avfa, CThurab 10 - .r-aoI-
Miss Mary Mills was one of the
graduates.
AIr and Mrs Herman Van Hoy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp L. Wilson
motored to Longwood, Pa, last
Sunday and enjoyed seeing the
beautiful flowers.
Miss Sara Williams and Miss
Blanche Carter spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Caleb Williams motored to Audu-
bon, N. J., last Sunday for Mrs.
Mary Bethards and Nathan Spurry
who have been visiting there.
Henry Parker who has been re-
ceiving treatment in Philadelphia
for several weeks is gradually i'm
proving. He has been suffering from
the result of a dislocation of his
shoulder.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens, James
Spurry, Mrs. F. L. Woodall and son
John, Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs
and son Roy, Miss Lillian Boone,
Mrs Sallie Hudson and grandson,
Mrs. John Jester, Mrs. Annie B.
Harrington and Oscar P. Harring-
ton motored to Tilghman's Island,
Md, last Sunday.
Z. F. Melvin and son have re-
modelled the interior of their store,
also the corner property on the
corner of Front and Market streets.
The latter store will be occupied by
James Moore who will conduct a
restaurant business there. The post
Office has been repainted. These i'm
provements are quite noticeable in
this business section.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson tDenney and
family of Marcus Hook on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
HARRINGTON WOMAN
ACCUSED OF ARSON
[COntinued from First Pasel

was used by her son, Samuel, 2S
years old, as a bedroom.
The fire was discovered in one OF
the front rooms at o'clock Sunday
morning. Harrington firemen re-
sponded and managed to extinguish
the blaze. Damage to the house,
which was valued at $2500, was esti-
mated at only $500. The property
was insured.
After finding the piles of oil-soak-
ed wood, Sergeant Knox and Private
O'Neal, of the State police, aided by
Town Officer Fred Marvel. arrested
Samuel Sibitsky and his younger
brother Milton, about 20 years old.
They were released after question
ing by the police and Fire Chief Geo.
w. Kane. Their mother was then
arrested and the charge of arson
placed against her.
A bakery owned by Sibitsky at
Harrington was destroyed by fire
several years ago. His present bak-
cry stands on the site of the previous
one
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
HUDSON K ROADS
(Near ROxansl

Frank Hazel is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman and
Miss Lille Hudson spent Sunday
afternoon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hickman, at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson, Sr.,
and family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Hudson, Jr. and family,
on Monday evening, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Banks.
Miss Dorothy Hickman, of Roxana,
was the dinner guest of Miss Alberta
Hudson Sunday.
Harold McCabe and Raymond
Hudson hade a business trip to
Chester, Pa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family spent the weekend at Chin
colleague, Va, as the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Isaac Reed.
Wilson Wilgus and Raymond
Lynch were the overnight guests
of Elwood Hudson Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rexual Murray are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born Friday, April 21. Mrs. Muir
ray was formerly Miss Mary War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson.
visited his, parents Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ida Hazel is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hazel and family here.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and family, and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and daughter, Arneva.
Miss Reba Lynch visited Miss Dor
othy Long Monday evening.