davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

language derived the native,
compound verb to bring-home-
the-bacon.
Baltimore is strange, clack-
water sort Of city where a man
needn't earn much to live and
isn't likely to earn much more
than just bare living. In Bal
timore, as IN Philadelphia, the
the rich get richer. or hold their
ground, and the poor get used to
it. There are not many people
in Baltimore whose incomes.
even in the best of times. invade
the zone between $4,000 and $25,-
600 year and I never could I'M
derstand why any man or wom-
an, belonging to the great ma
jority, who had any gumption
and no measurable entanple-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Ii Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

r WANT to quote part of a paragraph from Rexford
Il c. Tugvell's book. The Industrial Discipline"
Mr. Tugwe If you have forgotten is Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture But the though which ne sug-
gests goes beyond the province Of that department
Indeed it seems to to strike at the fundamental
issue upon which the whole world is dividing into
opposing camps.
NO good can come of ancestor worship" writes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

MI. i IL - I'M AAoeO@@ -
inconsistencies of other kinds-it
tunes the affections to a half
imaginary past and persuades us
toward return. We can not ever
90 back, of course; but neither
can we, apparently, find a cure
for nostalgia references. Per-
haps the only chance for cure IS
the substitution of pre-occupa-
ton with the future for all this
contemplative leaning above the
past. And the approach to this
lies through a clearer apprehen-
sion of what the future may be
like. 1t will be as easy for day
dreaming to concern itself with
a bright mechanical world as
with a vaguely ruralistic one.
The affections of men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

type of person.
He's a quiet, serious, level-head-
ed young fellow who puts his agile
pencil to work as soon as he sits
down at his desk and keeps at it
until he's through. Right in the
middle of the Office, he neverthe-
less seems a person set apart as
he draws on. For once Russell
has an idea, nothing short of an
earthquake could disturb him.
TIOW does Russell draw his
H cartoons? Here's how: He
may get his idea walking down
the street in the morning, but it
may be one Of those vague ideas
without definite formation.
So when Russell sits down in
the morning, he sketches on plain
copy paper in pencil several varia-
lions of his cartoon-to -be. Com
pleted, he sometimes has as many
as six or seven variations of the
same cartoon on copy paper.
Then into the office of Talcott
Powell. editor of The Times, he
goes. Together, Mr.. Powell and
Mr. Berg study each sketch care
fully. When they have made their
selection, Russell sets to work in
earnest.
First, in blue pencil, he outlines
his cartoon on Glarco board. Blue
does not print, but allows him to
get his cartoon we'll mapped out
before he starts the final stage.
The blue-penciled stage finished,
Russell draws his cartoon with a
special type of black pencil right
over the blue outline.
Finished, he surveys it critically,
inclining his head from side to
side, as cartooniSts are prone to
do. He adds a touch here, touch
here, touch there. Done, he lets
there. Done, he lets his pride
and joy rest on his board while
he ponders over a suitable title.
Oftentimes he will sit for an
hour, weighing different titles.
Done, at last, he turns his car
toon in.
Such is the life of a cartoonist.
ID USSELL BERG was born in
IN Hamilton county, Indiana,
in 1901. According to his parents,
he started drawing pictures at the
age of 3 or 4, usually stretched
out fiat on the kitchen floor. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
URGES STERILIZATION
TO END CRIME RULE
Criminals would Dread 1t Worse
Than Chair, Says Official.

Than Chair, Says Official.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan.
characterization of all dangerous
criminals as a means of stamping
out crimes of violence was proposed
today by DR.. G. N. Bilby, Oklahoma
state health director.
Hardened criminals should be
rendered completely sexless, said DR..
Bilby. A leading advocate of the
Oklahoma sterilization law for
habitual criminals and incurable in
sane, DR.. Bilby, said that stern
methods are needed if the criminal
element is to be wiped out
DR.. Bilby said that no attention
should be paid "sob-sisters sure to
cry out" He stressed the psychology
ical effect of such a program. THE
criminal would fear such an opera
ton even more than the electric
chair" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
RECOVER STOLEN CAB
AFTER WILD CHASE
Alleged Thieves Said to Be Rival
Company Drivers.

COMPANY DTlVerS.
Following a chase through the
west and south sides of the city
early today, a taxicab stolen from
Raymond Plunmer, 80, of 528 South
East street, was recovered at the
High School and Rockville roads.
Mr.. Plummer reported to police
-hat while he was in a restaurant
ID 1000 West Washington street, he
caw his cab being driven away. He
gave chase in another car.
Raymond Bess, 81, of 324 South
New Jersey street, and Fred Wess,
10, of 635 North Pine street, were
arrested and charged with vehicle
taking. They are said to be drivers
for rival cab company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

ments, would let the sun go down on him or her,
in Baltimore. 1t may be unfair to judge a town by
such an indication, but nevertheless 1 think it is
indicative that in Baltimore you will find ads in the
papers offering as little as 81 a week for maid of
all work in household where there are kids to wash
for and generally do for and furnace to stoke and
ashes to carry out to the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
COLLEGE GETS $4,000
Bowdoin, Maine School, BequeatheG
Sum by Attorney.

By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 81
"A $4,000 bequest to Bowdoin
(Me.) college was contained today
in the will of the late E. S. Pills
bury, wealthy retired San Francisco
attorney, filed for probate. The
estate was valued in excess of
100000. Mr.. Pillsbury, Maine ma
tive, came to the west coast at the
Civil wars end He died at his
home here last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
FUNERAL RITES FOR
DISPOSAL PLANT HEAD
Floyd E. Baber to Be Buried in
MooreSviIIe.

Last rites for Floyd E. Baber, 81,
Of 1125 North Bancroft street, SUI
perintendent of the indianapolis
sanitary district garbage disposal
plant, were to be held at 2 today in
the Wallace Street Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Ray Mueller was
to conduct the services. Burial was
to be Mooresville. Mr.. Baber died
Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
COllapses From Acute Hunger

COllapSeS From Acute Hunger
Supffering from hunger, Charles
Wirick, 81, OF 1851 Adams street, is
in city hospital today. He staggered
into Engine House 81, Olney and
Raymond streets, yesterday after
noon, and collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Tile Theatrical World-
City's Symphony Does
Well With Beethoven
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MUSIC lovers in this city have preference for the music of
wi their hear the Symphony No. s.
attendance
Indianapolis symphony orchestra
Beethoven the fifth
be the rite the of musi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS
TIMES News Editor

BY NORMAN E ISAACS
Times New
USSEII
N to The Berg his thinking
taking morning should
paeby piercing whistles
fren head with
Mr. is but his thoughts at that
precious from Puritanca who whistle
on peeve-hs only in fact
expected to become minister, but
dfted the other He has become
of driving his point from the pulpit
Berg charming young who somehow doesn't
Offices
with that esprit de which makes
home Berg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
JOINS HACKLEMAN FIRM

ii. Weir Cook Becomes Associate,
President Reveals.
Ward H. Hackleman, president of
Ward H. Hackleman and AsSo-
ciates, today announced appoint
ment of H. Weir Cook as an asso-
ciate member of the firm. The COM
pany's offices are located at 300
Continental building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
WE MAKE YOUR NEWSPAPER


The Indianapolis series the
members oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

women might conceivably reach forward rather IMAM
backward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

ID USSELL BERG was born in
IN Hamilton county, Indiana,
in 1901. According to his parents,
he started drawing pictures at the
age of or 4, usually stretched
out fiat on the kitchen floor. For
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY jane Bower

This Column Is for men and wo-
men needing helpful advice. Write
Jane Boyer. Tribune Independent
21f6 ST. Antoine ST. and your
answer will appear in the next is
sue OF this paper.
Mrs. Boyer | hardly know how
TO tell you of my problem. II is
such a tangle; my girl friend and
| have been chums since child
hood, now a young man has come
into ur midst. and 10 everything
has changed between us. We have
both fallen for this same young
man. He has taken both of us
b NJ quite "A bit and We are not so
friendly now for we both want To
go with him. have been wonder
ing what you would do II you were
II such "a tangle-Tillie.
Title: My dear young friend, II
II were you, certainly would not
let any young man break up IA life
Hong friendship Nodeubt I h e
young man is just having plea
SAINT time with all OF the girls
lol as yet seriously Interested in
my one more than the other--Why
don't you both enjoy the compan-
ionship OF this young man and thus
forget him until the next time
cease fostering your little jealous
les friendship between young
girls Is very sweet thing. which
should not be carlessly tossed
stGfI, V-J.u t.r.nnrl,. fnutnrnI 90
ten last through life know, for
| have several just such friends.
Mrs boyer am very much in
terestcd in a widow She is a nice
axe for me. | ann sure we could get
along. ! forgot 10 say. want to
marry her, but she has son of
eighteen and daughter sixteen. !
hesitate ON thcir account II. j.
X. j.. Marrying, when there are
children Is something 20 think over
well before taking such step. It
can he done bui il depends ON all
concoWed ii The young people
take Il notion. they can make YOU
NcrS miserable II is true that the
marriage really concerns only you
AND ih, widow but She has the
children, so they Viii have TO he
considered | would have her talk
1t over with the YOUNGSTERS maybe
they WONT mind al all (tyou can
never tell about young people,
and lct Thai decide Mothers sell
dom let Al second love Interfere
with lhclr children might as well
face it now as AFTERWARDS.
NJ W Wont YOU write me
again and give me more informa-
iiun viii gladly try to help YOU
II ton DO this bat as 1t Is | have
nothing To 80 on.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Funeral services were held from
McFall Brothers Funeral Home.
July 2S for Alfred II
wynn He was born in Port Gipson
Miss. and died July "a. 1894 in the
Parkside Hospital. He was baptiz-
ed in Mt. Hobb Baptist Church at
the age of 13. lie came TO Detroit
In 1922 and connected himself with
the Second Baptist Church. He was
a faithful member until his illness
one year ago. He leaves to mourn
his loss four sisters. Carrie Petri
Of Pasadena. Calf. Rosa Pease
and Luvenia Johnson of Chicago,
Alice billiard of Detroit and "A host
Of friends. He was also member
OF the X. OF p. of Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Frogs Club Party
Attracts Interest

Much public interest has been at
tracted by the Frogs Club party. TO
be given al the Pond" in the beau
tiful gardens of the NJ ID L.. Club,
G32 Livingstone, Saturday night.
August T.
Among the attractions 20 be fea-
iured al the party will be an Ella
borate floor show. with entertain
ers and dancing The affair pro-
misses To be a brilliant social event
Invitations have been mailed TO
many of Detroits social leaders
and ci,ibs. and reservations have
already been made by large num-
Der
As there are only limited num-
ner of reservations available pat
rOns are asked TO secure their
tickets as soon as possible
Reservations may be made. by
calling Clifford 927i even though
YOU may not yet have received your
invitations
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Bridal Party Given Reception At
Lucy Thurman Branch Y.W.C.A.

Following the marriage Of Miss
Julia East. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert East 10 willie m
Johnson on Friday evening. July
goth, the Lucy Thurman Branch.
y w. c. A., was The scene OF one
the seasons LOWEST receptions.
The ceremony was performed by
sRev- Brady AT his home on Penn
sylvania and was vii cd by a
few Of the couples close friends
The bride wore gown of flesh
Venetian lace adapted from Ar
dansee with shoes to match Her
bouquet was OF tea roses and ba-
bys breath The matron of honor
Mrs. Lillian Rawls. wore black net
over satin and carried roses and
fern. The groon's attendant was
Issac Fleece his cousin
Among the seasons newly-weds
who were at the reception were
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker. Mr.
and Mrs James Mallet Mr. and
Mrs Delbert Lee. MIR and Mrs.
Issac Fleece and Rev. and Mrs
Edward {. Simmons. OF the other
young married couples were Mr..
and Mrs \. Loving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackett. Mr.. and Mrs Henson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Brown. and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Stephenson. and over a
hundred other guests
The couple received many ella
borate gifts. After their wedding |
day night. in the rear OF 500 Mon
bury at John II.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newman
and family returned Sunday even
ing from their visit In Mecosta.
Michigan. They were accompanied
home by their niece. Miss Esther
Pointer. age Is who will remain
with them until October and then
return to her home.
Miss Mildred Knox OF w. Summit
street celebrated her seventeenth
birthday July 23rd. with party,
given by her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Knox, at Williams Tea
Room, Guests were present from
Detroit. Ypsilanti. Waldron and
Ann Arbor. Many beautiful gifts
were received by the honoree.
Nearly scventy-fiNe guests were
served during the evening.
Miss Carolyn Jakson OF Waldron.
Michigan Is visiting her cousin.
Mildred Knox.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
WEST END NEWS
BY SaIlie Richardson

The Senior Choir of the Unity
Baptist Church rende~ their
monthly Pleasant Sunday Program
Sunday. July 22 AT $3.50 p IN. The
Program was we'll ATTENDED and
enjoyed by all
Wade Martin and daughter. Doro-
thy. accompanied - his brother.
Ernest left Saturday July 10 for
Columbus. 5 G. They are on their
and Will tour the sunny
South. stopping AT places Of inter-
EST The motored down in a new
Ford VS. They will visit their
nother and relatives
Mrs IIalsey member Of the
'emtral G. VI f. Church organized
1 gospel Chorus. Sunday July -
Il the home ~ Mrs Wade Martin.
'G32 Central This organization
sill become one OF the auxiliarits
lt the church pastored by Rev.
Turner
Miss Lucy Williams. 279S Bry-
den. is now in Or. Sweets hospi-
tai on 81 Antoine St
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Educational Confab
To Be Held By Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity

Chicago Ill amp For the
first time college fraternity is
! about 10 subject TO righl eNami-
nation and analysis the education
al problems of the race. diagnose
them and set up machinery for
| their treatment and cure This
unique and ambitious task is
scheduled To be performed by Al
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity. oldest
Greek letter society among Negro
college men. At Its special conv9n-
ton which meets in Chicago. Aug
nst l9-23rd as the guest OF Theta
and Nj Lambda local chapters
The task before the fraternity Is
an herculean one As expressed at
the 1893 convention at 81. Louis.
some members of the fraternity
think that the race is being mis-
educated. others are inclined 10
thc belief that too much stress has
been placed upon higher education
and that the fraternity should
undertake a more serious study OF
vocational guidance All are
agreed. however, that the political.
social and economic progress OF
The race must be made To synchro-
nize with its rapid educational
strides and that an exhaustive
'tudy should be made of the polit-
cal and economic means by which
Negro graduate in any field will
'e reasonably assured OF employ
lent. Unless this end can be ac-
emphasized education can neither
enefit the individual nor the race
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Paris Seeking to Save
Historic Royal Bridge

Paris. - Engineer. spare that bridge
lis the cry that is being sent up
by loyal and sentimental Parislans
as the pick aud AK threaten 10 de
molsh the Pont Royal, built by
Louis XIV and cherished by many
This is the bridge which connects
the right and left banks OF the
Seine at the western end OF the
Louvre. and the commission du vieux
Paris is asking the powers that be
10 register the bridge as historic
monument thus saving IL from de-
Struction.
The story goes that one day Louis
NV was passing along the quail
On The Louvre side when he CHANGED I
10 see a ferryboat. "bacr IL was
aalhed capsize and dump all It's oc-
upautS into the water Good era.
'iUns - he said 10 his architect. Il
ant have my subjects drowned
Ike dogs Build me a bridge on this
SPOT AT once" And that's how the
'pnl Royal happened Ana that's
low The Rue du Hac got It's name
be street that continues the pont
Royal on the Qnai d'Orsay side OF
he river J
The plant that imperils the an
. ss-r~ bridge Is that II takes up too
much room
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Miss Mildred Mcleod a teacher
al The Garfield Emergency Nur-
sery School was guest speaker at
the Central Leagne last Tuesday.
The benefits to be derived by
children and mothers from Nur-
sery School activities were ex-
planned by the speaker
Tuesday night, 3 p M, July 81
was Children's night in the Cen
trail League The program consist
ed Of group songs. vocal and In
strumental rendltlons. readings
and exhibits Of handicraft.
The League is endeavoring TO
assist the children In getting ac-
quainted with Deiroit's most for
ward movement.
The following participated 81:
GLADYS Brashncr Nellie Rocker
Eugenia Fremont. Bette Young
billie and Barbaa Hines. Ursula
Buford. Minnie Tout, james
Priest. Cecilia Nicholson. Charles
Prudent. Audrey Kenneth and
Roland Woodson. Leonard and
Elisha Hannah. Margaret Boone
Nathan Scott and others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
TWELVE METERS CLvB

The Twelve Meters met with Mr..
md Mrs. \. Crawford. 3GiO Hunt
rect Wednesday evening. July 49,
dward Swini. former member,
was present. A bridge social fol-
1wcd the business session. and a
fnlectable repast was served. The
next meeting will be al i22 +. Pal
YER. on the third Wednesday In
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
,mE wESr Side nIzzlNG nEE

The regular Monda" night meet
ng of the West Side Buz2ing Bee
civic and Social Welfare League
was held al st. James G. NJ. r..
Church. Nnewood and Kirby SITS.
on July % al p. m. j. H. Bonney.
chairman of the Executive Board
presiding Ihe 'mber OF peo-
pie which packed the church we're
glad Of the more spacious accom-
m0datiOns
Among the visitors were Judge
Healey who spoke on the subject
OF the Juvenile Court. County Audi
tor Edward II Williams. Mr.. CAT
fney REPRESENTING Hugh II McMll-
Ian. Dr. W 7 Love. recently APP
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

roin'ed Wayne County Medical
F.X-miner and Or Daisy North
cross MI of the Visitors responded
in q very Interesting manner when
called upon 10 speak and chose
topics thar We're timely and in
forming
Roy McIin pastor of the church
Joined the club and praised the
president Mrs. J sephinc Belford
and the member for the good
work they are doing His remarks
were enjoyed by all
The club will meet regularly
now at 81 James C. NJ T. church
each Monday night at s p. IN. The
public Is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
TIN Z tkS" REPuBI.ICAN
uIR

Tho Naks women's Rcpugli-
can clul wa, organi1ed, Friday.
JULY ~. r The home + Mrs Mary
Jciires So0ttcu avenue The fol-
owing officers were chosen
Mrs Jciirie~ chairman Mrs.
William Inhnsnn Nice-chairman
"r Mar iuichiur-, serond vice
NJ Lillian Mathews correspond
h.e secretary AIRS Elizabeth l-O-
o. u -errpfurN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
, FRAGRANT BATH POWDER

shall give you the Ingredients
of bath powder that Is very differ
ent TO the usual in that II does two
things. First. II destroys all body
odour and next II gives the body
that refreshing odour OF "A garden
after a spring shower. Mix these In
grediants and put about two table
spoons into your bath water. 3 or.
common soda. 2 or tartaric acid. 5
on cornstarch. drops oil OF lemon
and IL drops oil Of pine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Mrs. Evelyn Mae Osborne, 55S
Farnsworth. is back in the city TO
the delight of her many friends.
after an absence of three weeks in
Chicago. ILL.,, where she was called
by the illness and death of her
brother-in-law, the late James +.
Hall. The deceased was a X. II.
mail clerk for 2S years, running
from Chicago to Decatur, Ill.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
tO.OpS CIIu

\ request meeting Il the Co-ops
club WAS called by HE president.
Or. J. Hin Mattocks. Monday. July
IL. 1t was largely attended.
Tuesday. July 10. the club mem
hers and friend enjoyed cards and
dancing and delightful luncheon
At the home of Nj al Mrs Stamp
Wills Goa Hancock
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
BY Betty BARCLAY

OUTDOOR meals are meas 10 De
remembered when prepared Dy
experienced campers somehow
those glowing embers nave masic
power TO blend the navors OF com
mon foods into whole that enrap.
lures.
Ham and eggs. bacon and eggs.
STEAK. fried fish. mud-roasted pota
toes-all common yet all delicious.
Then there IL that delicacy roasted
on long pointed green stick OF
wood The scouts thread over the
stick alternate small slices OF meat.
potato and onion and call II fufk
ish Kabob. Southern chefs. elaDor.
ating a bit upon the outdoor dish.
serve II inside as City Chicken.
Adult campers -often make this
campers delight In the open from
small pieces of sausage. lamb or
tender steak. tomato and onion
slices or anything available that
win toast and blend. Thread alter
nate slices on fork or pointed
silica. turn and toast over glowing
GOALS (no flame or smokey untn
ne meat browns-then hold farther
away for slower cooking rnfn d1ns.
ms dish NJ for q Klng.
m me hamper hnvs q cod v.o-
uum bxg 81 wesfsweefensd hsmun-
ads. frust punch OF bod tea. Ton
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Club Honored

Hon0ring the Brunch Bridge
club. Mrs Lottie Washington en-
tertained al her beautiful summer
cottage. Brighton Beach. last
Wednesday. Those attending the
affair were. Mrs. Myrtle Bell. Mol
lie HILL NJ. Cameron. Laura Lang
ston. Dixie Bennett. Martha Lee.
Elizabeth Logan. 81 Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs Smoot and others. The
day was we'll enjoyed in fishing.
boating and cards. All enjoyed a
4 good time.