davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Amen, and Queen Taiy. DR.. Grant
wrote that he believes Queen Taiy was
q foreigner, possibly Of Egyptian blood.
who came from Phoenicia.
The scarab was found in . building
believed to have been constructed about
HOO B. G.
Several marriage scarabs are known
from Egypt, but 1t Is full Of significance
to find one In Palestine" DR.. Grant
wrote.
The expedition employs more than
$50 workers from the Moslem peasant
village Of DER Abban, to whom the Beth
Shemesh site belongs,
Evening star., 1933-05-15

14o0 B. c., Is the seasons most impor-
tant archaeological discovery of the COL
lege,s expedition, to Beth shenesh in
Palestine.
The scarab was carved from Egyptian
limestone IN the shape Of the scara,-
baeus bettle, emblem Of life and good
fortune. It Is three and q quarter
inches long and two and quarter
inches wide.
DR.. Elihu Grant, director Of expedi-
ton, in a letter to Prof. John w. Flight
Of Haverford, explained that this mar
riage as>scarab carved in commemora-
ton of the wedding Of Amenhotep, Sd,
grandfather of the wife Of Tut-ankh-
Evening star., 1933-05-15
RELICS WILL BE SEEN

The Society of Natives will hold its
final meeting of this year next Friday
night, at the Old Engine House. Nine
relics and exhibits of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants there.
In his announcement Of the meeting
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, president OF
the society, called on the members to
come "see the old fire-flghting fancies,
the old engine, the old prints, and
hark back to olden times In Americas
proudest city. Oldest Inhabitants will
explain exhibits"
Evening star., 1933-05-15
ARCHBISHOP BRINGING
MESSAGE FROM POPE
Cicognani Leaves Rome as New
Apostolic Delegate to
Washington.

l BY the Associated Press.
! ROME, May 15.-A special message
from Pope Plus to American bishops
was carried by the new apostolic dele
gate to Washington, Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, as he entrained
Evening star., 1933-05-15
LUCKY SYMBOL KING TUT
GAVE AT WEDDING FOUND
Scarab Held Seasons Most 1mpor
tant Discovery by Haverford
Palestine Expedition.

BY tho Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, May 13.-Haver-
ford College has announced that a
scarab, or lucky symbol, which King
Tut ankh Amens grandfather gave
friends attending his wedding, about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Now we have an oil can for Hi-Ho, puzziers. seesif you can form the silhouette after clipping out the seven puzzle pieces below and rearranging them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
POPE PLUS MADE
 ANOTHER TRIP FROM VATICAN
Fourth Time He Has Been
 Outside - First Pope Since e 1870 to Hear Mass Outside
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN, limited press Staff COrresnondep/

BY THOMAS B. MORGAN, United Press Staff CorrespondepD Vatican City, May 25-Pope Plus xT, today made his fourth trip away from Vatican City since tho
 signing of the Itailan-vatican treaty, and became the first pope since 1870. when relations between Italy. and the Roman Catholic church were broken off, to hear a
 mass said outside the papal pre- cincts.
 The pope attended mass at the Basilica of St Johns in Lateran, and visited the Ssala Santa or holy staircase and the scancta sancto-
 rum.
 The pope was received at the threshold of the church by Cardinal Sincefo, who accompanied him to the robing rooms. Thence the pope was carried in the papal chair in full ceremonial into the cathedral --the metropolitan church of tho capital fro rnwhich the pope de- rives his oldest title of bishop of Rome.
 Former King Alfonso of Spain, Premier Eamonn De Valera, of the
 Irish Free State, .Fulvio Suvich,
 Italian undersecretary of foreign
 affairs, and 24 cardinals were
 present at the mass. Attended by cardinals and noble
 guards, the Pope was assisted to
 the throne, which according tc
 tradition was once occupied by St
 Peter.
 A great crowd before the cathe.
 dral cheered the Pope. After the mass, celebrated by Cardinal Sincere. the Pope was talk.
 en to the main balcony of the
 Basllica to bless the populace. Visits to the holy staircase and {, the holy sanctuary completed the l Pope's brief tour.
 The holy staircase is supposed
 to be that from the house of Pon.
 tius Pilate. which Christ ascended
 and descended. The Sancta Sane.
 forum is a chapel at the head oi
 the staircase. None but Popes ma, officiate at its altar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
TN7N IsSE!':E Y

A graphic account of the road. ster-bus crash at New Haven that is the basis for a S50,000. damage suit was told on the witness stand to-day by Miss Joan Deegan of Naugatnck, operator of the road ster. Her testimony featured the second days trial of the suit in superior court of Miss Hazel Du- pre- of Naugatuck, passenger in the roadster, against the Seaboard Coach Lines of New York.
 Miss Deegan said she was past the center of the intersection of Temple, and Wall streets in New Haven February ,13, 1932 when the large bus crashed into her ma chine. There were two other girls riding in the. front seat, in addi- ton to Miss Deegan and Miss Dupre. They were Betty Gervais of Waterbury and Helen Wakelee of Wolcott.
 Miss Deegan said the bus did not have its lights lit until 1t was with in about 30 feet of her roadster. The roadster which was demolish- ed, was pushed along for consjd- erable distance and finally landed lip on the sidewalk. All four girls in the roadster were knocked un- conscious and did not discover what had happened until they awoke in the New Haven hospital. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein, Attor- ney William J. Larkin and Attor- ney William P. Wertheimer repre- sent the plaintiff. Attorney Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Spring Outing
 of Argyle Club Will Be Held Saturday at Gehrr1ann's Grove in
 Meriden

The 11th annual spring outing of the Argyle club of Factory HI" International Silver company will be held Saturday, rain or shine, at Gehrmann's Grove in Meriden, To- cated on the Boston Post road di- rectly beyond Meriden.
 The organization is composed of foremen and their assistants in- cluding Factory "M'' of Walling- ford and Factory U" of Water- bury. The steak dinner will be served at 1880 p. m. daylight sav- ing time, Dom Doyle acting as chef and assisted by other mem- bers. Plans have been made for various sport events during the day., There will be quoits and horseshoe tournaments, bowling, baseball games, dart throwing and card parties. Members wishing to compete in these activities should register their intention on arrival in order to be eligible for the prizes offered.
 There is every indication that this outing will be an outstanding affair for it Is the first one to be put on entirely by the club mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
The Lions Club
 Weekly. Meeting
Nominated Candidates For Offices at Noon
 To-day

William Parker was nominated for president at the weekly lunch- con and meeting of the Lions club this noon at the Hotel Elton. Will liam T. Briggs, boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A., was nominated for first vice president, Adolph Rev. mond, second vice president, Ed ward Decker, third vice president, Francis Calvin, secretary, and Mer- win Bronson, treasurer. The last two named held the same capaci- ties the past year.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, was the nominee for Lion Tanner and Bernhard Wilhelm for Tale Twist CT, while Dr Glenn D. Sweet, retir. ing president, Louis Wenzel and Robert Lagerquist were the nom- inees for the board of directors.
 The n o m in ating committee, headed by Louis Easterwood, pre- sented the new slate of officers and no other nominations were re- ceived from the floor. Election will be held in two weeks.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor gave an extemporaneous speech at the conclusion of the business meeting on Taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Newport, k. l., May 25--(UP) "A Birmingham, Ala, woman who rented rooms :for an hour or so' will testify at the Jelke divorce trial tomorrow as q. surprise wit ness in an effort to break down the charge that Mrs Eugenia VI Jelke, 27. is guilty of nlisconducs' tional trial. which has held the in- terest of Newport society folk for more than n week, lasted less than Ave minutes. Superior Judge Charles "A. Walsh, ordered adjourn ment until to-morrow morning when counsel2for Mrs Jelke prom ised to put Mrs Ethel Hartman of Birmingham on the witness stand to- morrow at 11:30s a. m. EDT.
 Mrs Hartman was mistress of the apartment which Mrs Jelke, former Alabama society girl, is ac- cused of visiting on at least two occasions with a man known as "the major.",' It was suggested that Mrs Hartman. might. identity tnis mysterious correspondent.
 Mrs Jelke seeks a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and non-snp- bort. Her husband, B3 year old r. Frazier Jelke, New, York and Chi cago millionaire broker, also. seeks a decree, charging not only miscon- duct but cruelty. and assertion. The trial is expected to end not later than Monday night, with the pos- sibility of. an, immediate verdict.
 Witnessess for ssJelke had testi- fled that Mrs Hartman had de- manded a large sum of money to come here to testify. and to-day's s announcement that she would take the stand to-morrow came as a surprise. known that through Mrs Hartman efforts would be made to break down the testimony of Mrs Fife Wagner Bailey, former Alabama real estate woman, and Mrs Ha- vanah Bolden, maid employed by Mrs Hartman. that Mrs Jelke visited the Hartman apartment twice with "the major"
 Mrs Jelke's counsel said further that Mrs Hartman twill talk free- ly." Other witnesses also will testi- fly for Mrs Jelke tomorrow, it was said.
 Attorney Charles P. Sisson, coun sel for Jelke, said Jelke's rebuttal would require Hess than half a day. Rebuttal witnesses will in- clude Jelke himself, his son, Barth- olomay and the latter's attractive young wife. They will try to break down testimony that Jelke in a fit of rage, blackened his wife's eye.
 According to Rhode Island cus- tom, in the case of a cross divorce suit where misconduct is alleged but is not proved, the decree is awarded to the accused party. Thus if Mrs Jelke, through witness Hartman, succeeds tomorrow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Frederick Rowe, Mrs Harrison
 Worth. Mrs Arthur l.. Purinton
 and Mrs Howard Worden. The final session of the w. M. ~ s. U. will be held at the First Bap- list church Wednesday. June at 2:30 o'clock. In addition to q special musical program, Mrs E. K:
 Gardner will speak on "Something New to Read" Members or the
 union are asked to attend the Naomi luncheon which will pre-
 cede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
The Festival at
 St ThOnas' Parish
Opened Last Night With Good Performance Fol-
 lowed By Dancing

A three day festival was opened at St Thomas parish hall last eve- ming with the presentation of a revue by members of the St Thom- as Girls minstrels. Jack Fitzger- ald directed and Timmie .Crowe's Colonials played for dancing.
 The revue last night included the following numbers: Two Tick cts to Georgia" Miss Gertrude Shanney; Why Can't This Go on Foreyer?" Miss Dorothy Langley; Charleston. Miss Margaret Carney: What Have We Got to Lose ?" Miss Mary Marine: military tap, Miss, Dorothy Baribault; stormy Weather" Miss Phyliss Mature; You're Getting to Be q Habit with Me-" Miss Helen Spellman:
 The Grass Is Getting Greener." Miss Julia Byrnes; "Shuffle of to Buffalo," Miss Louise Landolf; comedy sketches, Miss Margaret Culbert and Miss Louise Landolfi. The mistress oE ceremonies was Miss. Stella McEvoy. Members of the case were: the Misses Dorothy Langley, Louise Landolphi, Mil dred Rosa, Marie Grace. Nancy Griffin, Rose Reilly, Catherine Hy. land, Dorothy Richmond, Statia Evoy. Margaret Carney Margaret Culbert. Nora Carney. Connie Bur- ket. Carmelina Burket, Ann Me- Carthy, Phyllis Mature. Mary Ma rino, Dorothy Barihbault, Julia Byrne, Gertrude Shanney, Ruth Martinson, Betty Connolly, Anita Smith. Mary and Margaret Hyland, Eleanor Kiernan and Ruth Sido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Bv~v&1'a< MdarMv,aMaM
May 22. 1855

.,naos. first Fora Dealer' ny ~ emandequ delivered them mSse1A. - rsu,s vvu driven cars from De''o-' = .. :. oh,o or Indiana make delivery nsver seen amotor carbe - rov vera NJ, irst really customers were Country
 value transportation 10 "oe atteredpr practice ..u.4 rora users today Of those iifs' to care TOT 'he oat'
 everywhere Tn the VofAo' v had from sale does not 0onpAes 4,. - ves him service know their outy 'o "e lie in respect that they have been anu o4o ~
 communities Most or them a ~ ~ many wears indicates that we agree on Oas
 used to sell the fota oo
 who hanole is'
 Ford the 50 years experlehoe' ,. eight-oylinder engine - v The good looking ana mas rdne qualities economical in operation 0e0aus' - andlow weight it IS 'ne iassoSs' .-...+ and most powerful ever built ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
CRASH OF CARS DESCRIBED IN TRIAL
Jelke Divorce Case Lasted Only Five
 Minutes To-day
Woman Witness is Coming From Birmingham and On Her Testimony May Rest the Decision - Mrs Jelke VIII Win or Lose On Her Story

breaking down the testimony of misconduct, 1t was believed she might win the divorce.
 The blonde southern society belle concluded her two days on the wit ness stand yesterday with three and one-half hours of direct and cross-examination in which she stated she once told her husband and mutual friend, Luke Doyle that she expected alimony of $25,. 900 to $30,000 a year.
 She was frank in her admissions of frequent visits to New York speakeasies. She testified she wen, to them whenever she wanted tt and drank whenever she felt like 1t. The "very best people in New York" went to them, she said, and many of them were her husbands favorites.
 To party at the fashionable At. lantic Beach Club, which she de. scribed, she brought eight quarts of liquor. two. of gin, two of whis. key and two of vermouth. Next day she continued, she took a headache remedy because she didn't get much sleep" The radio in the next room kept her awake, she explain ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

bers whose officers: A. Mayne. president; R. Bradshaw, secretary. and A. Miller, treasurer. have spared neither time nor effort to make it a joyous, in fact what bids far to be an naturally epic occa- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Dr Victor Concha. the Hungariaa authority on English constitutional law, and who for GO years held the chair of political science at Buda- pest university, has died in Buda- pest, aged S7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
CHURCHES UNITE
 FOR SERVICE
First Methodist and First Baptists to Start in
 July
TO RUN THREE MONTHS

During July and August and the first week of September the First Methodist and First Baptist churches will unite. The services will be in charge of Rev Richard Hegarty during July at the First Baptist church and in charge of Rev David P. Gaines during Au- gust and the first week of Septem- Der in the First Methodist church.
 Tn the absence of Rev MT Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church who is attending the North ern Baptist convention in Wash ington, D. C. this week. Rev Wayne c. Womer of Middletown will preach the morning service this Sunday. His subject will be ''The Forgotten Day"
 In the evening Rev Victor A. Scalise of the Rowayton Baptist church will be the speaker.
 A church vacation school in which all the central churches will cooperate will be held at the First Baptist commencing Juy 10. It will be open to all boys and girls who wish to attend. The commit tee in charge includes: D. E. Meth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
FORMER PRINCE <
 DEFIES FAMILY

Paris, May 25--(UP) ---Defyina his family. the prince of the Astur- las, eldest son of former Kins Alfonso of Spain and heir to the titles and wealth of the historic Spanish house of Bourbon, intends to marry next month Senorita De Pedro, daughter of Cuban bust: Eess man. Mile De Pedro is al Lausanne, Switzerland, at presen, with her two sisters. The prince
 has broken with his family and has not even written them since their refusal to countenance his marriage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
''Oh Ny Sars"
 to Be Presented
Three Act Com c d ? aI Bucks Hill To-IncroV
 Night

"oh. My stars" a farce Il, three acts. will be presented to1norroe evening in Bucks Hiil under fh< direction of Mrs Selmar Romnine- The characters follow:
 Sally Shipman, Charlotte Dorfman Yacus White. Paul Barton Tommy Davis William solomon Fillmore Prescott Mildred JarFi< Sara Simmons .. Margaret Libby Sherman Pendleton, Harry Bartlett Rena Reynolds ... Doris Swanson Mrs Trudel. .. Marjorie Clarke Wallace Irwin ..Charles Hausdorf orva Octor .. .Vivienne vinebere Act 1.-The editorial office of the Sagville Herald. A morning in
 May.
 Act 2-The same. A month later.
 Evening.
 Act 3--The same. The following
 morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
HANDCUFFED TO
 WHEEL OF AUTO

Glens Falls. N. Y., May 25 - (UP)-Handcuffed to the wheel of an automobile in a 100 hour driv- ing endurance test, Harry Caswell of Dover. N. H., drove into a barn to avoid a rainstorm, and a back fire set ten tons of hay ablaze.
 Working desperately against time, Caswell succeeded in picking the lock of his manacles with a hairpin, just as the flames set his clothes on fire. He staggered out of the blazing barn to a nearby farmhouse, where he collapsed from severe body burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
$50, 900 Damage | Action Enters
 Its Second Day
Bus Company is Defendant in Claim Brought By Naug- s~ atuck Woman Riding in Roadster When Struck E By Defendants Bus in New Haven

Feinmark, former corporation
 counsel of New Haven and Attor.
 ney Phillip R.. Sniff of New Haven
 represent the defendant. Judge
 Booth adjourned court at noon time so he could attend wedding in Bridgeport this afternoon of his niece. ss K N& K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
DIED AIT tOs

West Haven, Conn, May 25 -- (UP)--Funeral services will De held tomorrow afternoon for Mir Harriett Chapman Smith, who died at her home yesterday at the age of 103 years. Burial will be at Simsbury Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
BUSINESS AT POST OFFICE ON MEMORIAL DAY

There win be no delivery of mail except perishable parcel post and special delivery matter Memorial day, 1t was announced this morning by Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove. AStamp. registry and general deliv- cry windows will be closed for the day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
BY MRS. S. t. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Price motored
TO FL Cajon last week to bring Mrs.
Dawes, mother of Mrs. Price, to
Plaster City.
A birthday handkerchief shower
was given for Miss Edith Davis Sun
day afternoon at the Davis home.
A number of her friends gathered
for a social afternoon and she re-
ceiyed many dainty handkerchiefs.
During the afternoon ice cream
and cake were served to Mrs. C.
McHone and daughters, Mae and
Alberta, Mrs. Wade West, Mrs. O.
A. Kirk, Mrs. Velna Mackey, Mrs
Virginia Upshaw. Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Ivalee Higgins, Mrs. S.
T. Robinson, Mrs. Iowa Murphy
Mrs. Nellie Davis and Clara Mae
Davis.
Mrs. N. P. Pearse had a pleasant
surprise Wednesday evening as her
nephew, Dick Brown, visited her.
He remained several days. leaving
for Los Angeles Sunday.
Miss Helen Rogers of Coached
la was visitor at w. L. Womack's
home Monday. She was guest Of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

No. 2281
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MIHRAN
KARAGOZIAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator Of the es-
tate of Mihran Karagozian, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial, in the City of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, or to exhibit
said claims with the necessary
vouchers within said six months to
the said Administrator at the Of
flee of WhiteIaw 81 WhitelaW, 101-
103 Rehkopf Bldg. Ell Centre. Cali
fornia, which said office the UNI
dersigned selects as his place of
business in all matters connected
with the said estate Of Mihran
Karagozian, deceased.
Dated: october 4th, 1888.
ALEX S. PILIBOS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Mihran Karagozian, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Oct. 5,12,l9,26
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Mrs. Frank Smith of FL Centre
over the weekend.
Miss Sally Oftelie left Monday
evening for Los Angeles where she
will spend week visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Elliott and
Miss Gwen and Bob Elliott of Plas-
ter City were Los Angeles visitors
over the weekend
A Jolly day and loads of good
things to eat were enjoyed by a
crowd who met friends in Jacum-
ba at a reunion, many being rela-
tives. Those from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Haley, George L.
Campbell, Mrs. Sid Trammell and
two children, Beverly and George
Robert. Mrs. Mary Smith and
daughter, Mary Lou, and l.. Jepp-
son of Holtville. Those making up
the party from the other side OF
Jacumba were Mrs. G. E. Hasty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence of Es-
condido, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wood
ward and son, Junior, of Julian,
and John Haley of Boulevard.
Miss Hazel Bibles was a guest
of Virginia Swinsen at Plaster City
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frances Bransford, who is
living at Mecca, was down for day
Monday to spend it with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oftelie. and
little daughter, Sunny 10 Bransford.
John Swinsen, after nine days
spent in the FL Centre hospital, is
able to be back at work in Plas-
ter City. He received injuries in
cranking a gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ferguson and
son, Claude, were Holtville visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received from Rev.
j. c. Spencer and daughter, Kath-
leen that they left Monday, Octo-
Der 9, for California. Miss Beth
Spencer will spend the winter with
her aunt in Chicago.
Margie Farmer was guest of
Clara Mae Davis Friday night and
Saturday.
A. L. Nall is the new barber in
Nelson's barber shop in Seeley. He
is making his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mccain and
son, Dick, are back at the ranch
east of here after the past year
spent near Escondido.
Miss Pauline Daley motored to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

San Diego Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Mayfield and daughter,
Marjorie, of Ell Centre.
Joe Potter returned home Sunday
after several days visit with his
son and family in Westmorland.
Miss Freda Hyers, daughter of
Mrs. Tom White, was chosen as as
sistant editor of the annual at Gen.
trail Union high school for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar UpshaW and
children we're visiting at Westmor-
land Sunday.
M. L. Curtis started packing as
paragus this week at his aSpara-
gus gardens.
A reception which was given for
the teachers of the Seeley gram
mar school and teachers in the
neighboring districts, was held in
Community hall Friday evening,
October 6. A short program was
enjoyed, as follows:
A piano solo by Mrs. A. Picker,
a reading by Mrs. George Woolis-
croft, a talk given by c. B. Collins.
superintendent of schools, whis-
thing solo by Miss Eunice Sprinkle,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Virginia Ward. Mrs. Ed Diehl gave
the welcoming address. Members Of
the PIT. A. served refreshments
and a social evening was enjoyed.
Taking advantage of the moon
light Wednesday of last week, a
merry group journeyed out to the
sand hills north of Plaster City for
desert supper which was greatly
enjoyed by the following families:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Pearse, Mrs.
Pearse's nephew, Dick Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Oftelie, Herman and
Bert Oftelie, Fred Mastick, Cecil
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robin
son, Temple and Harold Robinson,
George Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Meadows and sons, Ronnie
and Dickie. From Ell Centre were
Mr.. and and Mrs. o. Mosby and MI.
and Mrs. S. Brantleyl