davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
For Polishing

Keep a chamois bag filled
with powdered magnesia for pol
ishing silver articles. An old
piece of velvet is valuable for
putting on the finishing
touches,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

FOR train schedules and infor.
nation about attractive fare
offerings, consult A. B. SMITH,
General Passenger Agent,
613 l4th Street, N. w.,
phone District 1924, or any
passenger or ticket agent.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Stuffed Green Peppers
Rice Lima Beans
Pineapple Upsidedown cake"
Children'S Supper
Spoon Bread
.Creamed Celery
Applesauce
Milk
Dinner
Cold Tomato Soup
Ham en- Casserole
Creamed Celery
Spoon Bread
Apple.float Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Dear Betsy Caswell:

Dear Betsy Caswell:
What is the best liqueur for
me to order in a restaurant
when I am invited out to din
ner? MARY j.
Dear Mary j.:
It depends very much on
what you like-Sweet cordials,
or more fiery liqueurs. You
will find a complete list Of the
most widely used nqueurs in
my column of The Times Of
Saturday, June 80, with de-
Scriptions of the various fla.
vors. If you will send me, a
stamped, addressed envelope
and repeat your request I will
send you the clipping.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Dear Betsy Caswell:
Can I put my elbows on the
table when I eat corn on the
cob? My mother says I cannot,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
Presidents Unemployment
Agreements to Continue to
April 80

Official notice is hereby given to all
business concerns who have not had
permanent code approved for their
particular business and who are Oper-
ating under the Presidents, Re-em-
pl0yment Agreement that an extern
sion has been made for the termina-
ton of such agreements until April
30, 1884, or until permanent code
for their respective business has been
approved. All those employers who
display the Blue Eagle after, January
1, 1884, signify their acceptance of
the Presidents Re-employment, Agree
ment pending the approval of their
code of fair competition. A report is
to be made of employers who remove
their Blue Eagle before or after jan
uary1, thereby declining to accept the
Presidents offer.
Any reports of Noncompliance or
violations of the Presidents Re-em-
plOyment Agreement or of permanent
codes must be made to the local COM
pliance board in writing before any
action can be taken by that board.
These reports are treated as strictly
confidential and will be given prompt
and courteous consideration.
C. A. Lauterbach, chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
MANKATO OFFICIALS
AREPROBINC CRIMES
Contents of Letter Received by
Intended ExtOrtiOn Plot
F.. Victim Revealed

Mankato authorities are continu-
ing their probe of the recent Staying
there of John Williams, IS, and Of
the extortion plot against Joe Shama,
North Mankato grocer.
Mr.. Shama received letter Deem
Der Ii in which $4,000 was demanded
under threat of the life of his daugh-
ter. Mae, and the bombing of his
store.
The letter, printed on note paper,
contained detailed instructions as to
how the delivery was to be made.
The victim was told to wrap $4,000
in denominations of SIS, $40 and 500
in newspapers, this package to be
again wrapped in cloth.
He then was instructed to drive
with his daughter out the Good
Thunder road and to turn off on the
Indian lake road, drive about one mile
past the tracks, slacken speed to five
miles per hour and toss the money
into the ditch on the right side of the
road. He was then to proceed to
Rapidan and await word at the post
office.
The would-be extortionists promis-
ed they would be following his car
from the time it was to leave his
store at 9:3O p. m. December Is, I'M
til the money had been thrown into
the ditch.
Shortly before nine the night the
delivery was to be made, he was in
formed by telephone that the place
had been changed to spot on the st.
Clair road. Authorities traced the
call to the Mankato Teachers college
pay station and surrounded it almost
Immediately but no arrests were
made.
Elaborate plans were laid by auth
critics to trap the extortionists but
they failed to appear.
Shama was instructed not to
e'double cross US. as it means life or
death to your daughter and maybe
you"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
Plan Adopted to Care
for Needy Transients

Newly created statewide transient
relief organizations will care TO,
homeless people under a recently in
augurated program. Mrs. Katherine
Praxel has been placed in charge of re-
gistration here at the county Emer-
gency Relief office at the court house
and j. E. Morten of Lamberton will
have charge of registrations in the
southern part Of the county.
Homeless men will be given the op-
portunity of entering work camps
operating in the state. They will be
completely QUILTED and be expected
to work So hours weekly for mainten-
ance. In addition, they will be able
to earn 80 cents each week in cash
for incidental expenses such as tobac-
60 and other luxuries. No man will
be permitted to work more than 48
hours weekly.
Following are camps now operat-
ing: Mendoza, Fort Smelling reserva-
tion near st. Paul, capacity 1900
men; Medicine Lake 10 miles north
west of Minneapolis, 1000; White
water Park 25 miles east of Rochest-
err, 60; independence IS miles west of
Duluth, $50; Savannah Forest Is
miles north of McGregor, 200; Bad
oura, 10 miles south of Akeley, 40;
Itasca Park, 60; Pratt, nine miles
southwest of Ray, $50; and Elbow
Lake, 20 miles east of Waubun, 100.
These camps will haves combined
capacity of 1880 men. An additional
855 men can be accommodated n
nine other camps which will be open
ed as needed.
Camps will be operated by camp
superintendent and cook, and will be
maintained on self-governing basis.
The men will be employed in conser-
walton, land-clearing and other pro-
jects on public lands.
Starting January 1, railroads are to
start a campaign against transients
Cumming" rides from one town to
another on freight cars. In addition,
a drive against hitch-hiking and a
new method Of coping with pan-hand-
lers is to be started.
To relieve distress, thousands OF
small coupon booklets are being dis
tributed to housewives and business
men, the booklets containing refer
raj tickets which the transient may
take to the local registration bureau
and receive such aid and service as
needed. Every resident of the state
is asked ito cooperate in this cam
paign, using the coupons rather than
giving cash or food, in an effort to
aid the needy transient and eliminate
the perpetual beggar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
CAR RACES WITH DEATH
T. AS ICE BREAKS BEHIND

Moorhead-A thrilling race with
death was held near Pelican lake re-
Gently, when two game wardeas,
speeding their car 70 miles an hour,
left a trail of broken ice in their
wake and reached shore without go
ing under. Attempting a short cut
across Big Pelican the wardens were
on the watch for game and fish vi
olators, they reached the center OF
the lake safely, then the ice began
to crack. r. E. Stretch, the driver,
stepped on the accelerator. The
speedometer whirled up to 20 miles
and they sped far up the bank when
they finally reached shore. Looking
back, their path was clearly marked
Water was standing on the ice, where
1t had broken through from the
weight Of the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
An-Stars Win, Lose
in New Years Tits

The Provident Life all-stars start
ed the new year half right Monday
by splitting double-header-losing
the first at Glencoe 48 to II and win
ming the second from Wabasso ~ to
Is on the Morton floor.
Wilbur Arnett, regular forward,
was forced from the Glencoe game in
the first quarter when he collided
with Glencoe player and broke his
nose. The Glencoe game was played
in the afternoon.
In the evening the Provident team
had little difficulty in winning its
second conference game. The all
stars will play a return engagement
at Wabasso Thursday night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
AUTHOR OF SHORTEST
TELEGRAM is 'GONAGIN'

Kasson-James Finnegan, of "Of-
fa'gin, onag'in, gonag'in, Finnegan'
fame, has been transferred from the
Pine Island railroad station, from
where his famous telegram threw
his name around the world. Finne-
gan, who was employed at Pine Is
land many years, leaves that station
20 take charge at Traverse, the Pine
Island station having been discontin-
ned. Years ago, Finnegan's super
Tors objected strenuously to the leng-
thv kilograms he forwarded, giving
details of wrecks along the line. One
dav the engine of train got off the
track and Finnegan hadNa chance te
send his famous wire report to head
quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
Canadian Mountie at
Slayton for Prisoner

Slayton recently had a demonstra-
ton of the relentless search members
of the Canadian Royal Mounted Po-
lice make for an escaped prisoner
when j. G. Metcalf, detective SER
geant, arrived there to get William
Gunderson, who was picked up IN
Slayton at the request of Canadian
officials. He was wanted on charge
of blowing a safe in the Bank of Mon
'treal at Lampnan. Saskatchewan,
October 81. 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-04
673 Get Work

Lyon county's quota of men under
the Civil Works administration has
been increased another SO men who
will work on an airport at Tracy,
This will bring the total of eva
men in Lyon county to 67S. OF this
number, 623 men are now working,
the payroll running over $n 900 9
week.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
[HSlHJ1GCnG!

ca Furnace Shovels. no.
Regularly 79c. at. ..... tn
500 Bathroom Fixtures, Of
vitreous porcelain; vari-
GUS styles. Regularly 0E>
acc and 49c, at ....... ZJS
(40) japanese Wood Serving
Trays. Regularly sec, ~
t30b Sink Brushes Reg E
ularly 10c. st..... ~
I'D Scrub Cloths. Reg IE-
ularly 29c. at. ....-... Nv
(Sl Poultry Shears; cuts through
bones. Regularly &c. 5qc
EC ....ss.s..ss
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Mrs. z. T. Fenwick of East Falls
Church. Va. left Saturday for Mon
treal, Canada, to visit her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Addie. She will return the latter part
Of March.
Among the many Washington
women who are opening their homes
to delegates of the Mi6Ninter Eastern
Conference Of Business Women to be
held here at the Y. w. C. A. Satur-
day and Sunday and Mrs. Albert w.
Atwood, Miss M. Charest, Mrs. Russell
Clinchy. Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs.
Lula Hammond, Miss Saida Hartman,
Mrs. M. J. Kirby, Miss Emily Mat
thews. Miss Josephine Peck. Miss
Elsa Peterson, Mrs. w. A. Slade. Mrs.
Ben r. Webster, Mrs. j. e. Wilson,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Fred
Wright. Miss Mary Bakewell, Miss
Jean Otterbach, Miss J. Francisco,
Miss Dorothy Seaton. Miss Mary
McWilliams, Miss Margaret Hibble,
Miss Tillie Berthiaume and Mrs. Will
son Compton.
Several hundred young business
women are coming from the neighbor-
ing States to discuss their part In the
new recovery program.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SOCIETY
.(Continued From Third Page.)

executive chairman, Miss Betty Durr,
or at TIE door this evening.
The entertainment of the evening
Will feature an elaborate floor show
and songs by the George Washington
Glee Club, directed by DR.. Robert
Harmon, and pageant featuring
early American dances by the Capital
Society of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The honor speakers of the evening
will be the president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Russell William Magma,
and DR.. Clifton P. Clark, president
elect OF the Sons of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Oreon Marie Nc
Kee, president of the Society of Gre
ative Artists, will render an original
poem on patriotism.
DR.. and Nine. Ali-Kuli Khan-Nabil
have cards out for view of an exhi-
bition of Persian art, including man
uscripts. miniatures, lacquer work,
potterieS, tiles, brocades and antique
rugs and carpets. from 1890 o'clock
this morning until 6 o'clock in the
afternoon. The exhibition will be
open week days, except Tuesday. at
these hours.
Much interest is being taken in the
Blackfriars Guild play. Catherine
The Valiant" which will be given in
st. Dominick'S auditorium on Sunday
and Monday at 8,l5 pm. The pro-
ceeds from this play will be used for
the benefit of the shoe fund for poor
children. The work is under the aus
pices of the Ladies of Charity. This
organization is composed of a large
group of women who devote a great
deal of their time to charity work.
The following list of additional pa
irons and patronesses are assisting
Mrs. Chester J. MCGUIRE, chairman
of the shoe fund: Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Joseph B. keenan,,
Right Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara. d. D.
V. s.; Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright.
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, Rev. Joseph
M. Nelligan. Mrs Arthur Keith, Mrs.
Christian Heurich. Miss Ullainee Col
Inns and Right Rev. E. J. Connolly.
Officially sponsored by the heredi-
tary Princess ChaIs5tte of Monaco,
who is its royal patroness, and ac-
claimed throughout France. England
and other European countries for its
artistic value and beauty. the Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo. heretofore seen
in this country only in New York
City, will come to the Capital for two
appearances, on Sunday afternoon
and Sunday evening, March 4, in the
National Theater
The dance concert is presented un-
der the direction Of Col. Vastly de
Basil, formerly an officer of distinc-
tion in the Russian Army and more
recently director of the Russian Op-
era in Paris.
Among those who will attend will
be Miss Mora Archbold Senator
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Bronson Cutting. Mrs. Pierre Gall
lard, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, MRS.
Jacob Leander Loose, Baroness Un-
gern-Sternberg. Lady Julia Reckitt,
Miss Lisa Gardiner. Maj. and Mrs.
Richard La Garde. Mrs. Louis Ecker,
Mrs. D. X. Mccarthy. Mrs. Paul Fitz-
simmons, Mrs. John Walden, Mrs.
Frank Frost, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
Mrs. G. T HOLSTER and Col and
Mrs. @. z. Edgerton.
Among the students of the art OF
dancing there will be many attending
both performances from the Chevy
Chase Seminary. King Smith Studio
School, Trinity College, Arlington
Hall and other prominent private
schools in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers left the
first of the week for Miami, Fla.
where they will spend the remainder
of the Winter. They we're accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Ross of Bloomfield, N. j.
Celebrating George Washington's s
birthday, Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi at George Washington Uni
versity will entertain at a tea dance
this afternoon from to O'Clock at
Evening star., 1934-02-22

The drama tournament dinner,
which climaxcs the events of the an
nual one-act play tournament OF this
city. will take place Sunday night.
March 4. at the Iron Gate Inn. and
will be attended by members Of all
drama clubs and groups which par
ticipated in the recent contests here.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted by a special committee repre-
senting the various groups, headed by
DR.. Frederick v. Rand, with Mrs.
Carey H. Brown as vice chairman and
including Miss Lena G. Parks, Miss
Hannah Stolar.- Miss Katherine l..
Vaux, Mr.. Steele Kennedy. Mr.. Rich
ard Kreuzberg. Mr.. Arthur Rhodes
and Mr. Wade Robinson.
An informal program with music
is to be part of the festivities Of the
occasion. with the judges of the pre-
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Square Dance Tonight
Will Aid Benefit.

Square Dance Tonight
viii Aid Benefit.
The first of two "oldtime" square
dances, which will be interspersed
with round dancing, win be given by
Wheeler's barn, at Browns Chapel,
this evening, for the joint benefit Of
the Herndon High School, Forestville
School and Colvin Run Citizens
Association. The second will be held
March /. Two full orchestras will
furnish music for both occasions, and
Mr.. j. H. Quackenbush of Georgetown,
D. c., will call the figures for the
square dancing.
The following committees will serve
for both events: Arrangements, Mr..
John H. Rice, Mr.. e. p. Orr. Mr..
James Coulter, Mr.. Center Merry and
Mr.. Roland H. Wheeler; Tickets, Mr..
Marvin Saunders, Mr.. w. L. Sienor,
Mr.. Leonard Brown. Mr.. Mark Tur-
Evening star., 1934-02-22

the City Club Building on @ street.
Guests will include visitors in town
for the holiday. as well as many
George Washington University stu
dents. The committee in charge is
Miss Frances Stable and Miss Caro-
line Van Dine.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
liminaries and the judges Of the
finals as guests Of honor.

Washington alumnae OF Kappa
Alpha Theta. national university
women's fraternity. will be entertained
tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.
Stanley p. Young. 2l14 Bancroft
place northwest. Mrs. Young's home
Is known as the Theta Club House
Assisting her win be Mrs O. N Brad
ley, Mrs. Horace Herrick and Mrs.
Leo J. Rocca. The annual parcel post
and white elephant auction sale for
the benefit Of the fraternity's friend
ship fund will be held that evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-22


bonds in the safe in case of an emer
RtnCy,
And" went on Popejoy. "he in
sisted I make a record Of the num-
bers so that if they were stolen they
could be traced in spite of their being
negotiable. They were in big units,
the smallest being $1,000"
'Oh, We'll get them back. all right"
Kelley replied, turning to Sergt. Rey-
nolds. Broadcast this list"
Right, sir"
Fordney, who had been listening.
was meanwhile examining the five
stab wounds in Gorey's body, which
lay in front of the open safe.
Two Of these wounds we're made
after death" he said to Kelley.
We'll. what about it? Robbery
was obviously the motive for his mur-
der, but if the murderer tries to sell
those bonds we'll nab him. and he
wouldn't steal them if he didn't think
he could dispose Of them" retorted
the inspector.
You're right there. Jim Fordney
stolen bonds can ever be traced to
the thief
WHAT DID HE MEAN?
CFor Solution, See Page BID
Perhaps YOU have a story or problem
you would like 70 submit 10 Prof Ford
ney. II so, send 1t to him care of this
paper He will be delishted to receive it.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

ner. Mr.. Granville White and Mr..
Philip weinberg; Decorations, Mrs.
Margaret Burgess. Miss Marie Keene.
Mrs. Ruth Heatwole and Mrs. s. A.
Coleman; Refreshments, Mrs. James
Coulter. Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs.
Bernard Roberts and Mrs. Joseph
Wheeler; Parking Cars. Mr.. J. w.
Hatcher and Mr.. w. L. Mart.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
The Corey Murder.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

~ . THIS is the list of S50,000
worth of negotiable bonds
stolen from the safe?" In
- spector Kelley asked, staring
at a green slip of paper on
which was written, in small, precise
script. list of numbers.
Prof. Fordney, peering over Kelleys
shoulder. made a mental note of the
Evening star., 1934-02-22

first two and last
number.
Yes. That's it,
replied d Clarence
Popejoy. Il wrote
them myself"
Why" demand
ed Kelley.
I've b en- Mr..
Gorey's secretary for
years you know
he was a multi-mil-
lionaire but he
always kept from
$4,000 to 100000
worth of negotiable
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Mr.. william B. johnson was the
honor guest at q reception Sunday
afternoon. February Is, given by his
son -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Brien, In celebration Of
his S0th birthday anniversary. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reverdy johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Naecker, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Evans, Mrs. Ethel
Clark. Miss Dorothy johnson. Miss
Marion johnson. Mr.. Otis B. johnson.
jr.: Mr.. Andrew johnson and Mr.
Richard O'Brien. Felicitations were
received by Mr.. johnson from Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson of Cali
fornia and all other children and
grandchildren of Mr.. Johnson were
present
Evening star., 1934-02-22
uL1I(n14

a. MisseS Union Suits OF
cross barred muslin;
size only. Regularly o.
39c. at ............- 4 ~
(4s) ChiIdrens FL" Waist
Suits. light weight. sleeveless
and French leg style: also a
few nainsook waist 10
suits. Regularly 29c, at IOC
1907 Children's one-piece Ray
on Psjamas, In contrasting COL
ors: broken sizes. Reg a.
ularly Soc. at ....... STS
1861 Women's Rayon Knit
Snuggie Pants; in flesh color;
short legs. Slight ir-
regulars Of Csc grade 10
MT ~
l4eD Women's Union Suits of
fine combed yarn: sleeveless
and knee length: bro
ken sizes. Regularly IT.
$l.00, at ,............ OfC
lloo) Women's Tailored Rayon
Panties and Step-ins,
regulars OF 2Sc grade, TO-
lsrly 29c, e. ....... IOC
(0 Women's Rayon Gowns. in
contrasting eolors; soiled from
display. Regularly $1.00. E7~
AZ ..''.'. '..'..'s.. 80.
Gotdenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
| MI I MI 7 &
II MYSTERY
Gan You, ~
SOIpp

DR. Fordney Is professor OF criminolosy
at famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many cities
when confronted with particularly baff1ing
cases. This problem. which has ONLY ONE
POSSIBLE SOLUTION. has been taken
from his caSe-book covering hundreds OF
criminal Investigations.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
lllS323

t9) Genuine Ostrich Feather
Boas in brown. wine and French
blue. Regularly sl.49' ar
AT
(38) Fancy Powder Cases, f1t-
ted with mirror and pow o.
der puff. Regularly 39c at ~
f4S0) Women's Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs and extra size
plain white linen hand
kerchiefs. Regularly 10c l.
each at w
1854 Mems Handkerchiefs all
white and colored woven bor-
ders; slight irregulars. z.
&c and 10c values at. 80. ~
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE
Henry Hyder
I-nuada GarreI


Under and by virtue of autho1
ity of execution issued in TT
above entitled cause and lew
the undersigned Sheriff Of Her
derson county will at II o'cloc
noon on 9Th day of August. 1880
publicly offer for sale to th
highest bidder for cash the TO
lowing described property:
Beginning at a stake on tn
east margin of street dividin
the property of Jackson from {
A. Fletcher lot, being the bt
ginning corner of lot cOnveye
by said Jackson to J. l.. Freema
and runs with said Freeman
line south AZ 1-2 degrees cas-
100 feet to a stake; thence sout
AZ 1-2 degrees west 70 IL fee
to a stake; thence north Al l.
degrees west 100 feet to a stak
on the east margin of the afors
said street; thence with the maj
gin of said street north AZ j.
degrees east 73 IL feet to Tn
beginning.
Notice given this 9th day o
July. 1884.
w. A.. Garren, Sheriff.
Bv r. J. Gillian, Deputy.
7-7-Sat-4tI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
By Williams


Games and weiner roasting in
the open were enjoyed by quite a
number of the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Netherton
and family of Craggy, have pur.
chased the Berriedick home and
have moved into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson are also
newcomers in the community
They have bought the queen home
and are making some improve
ments there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Dalton and
little son of Ashevilie, were
guests Of Mrs. Dalton's sister,
Mrs. Huntsinger, on Thursday.
Miss Daisy Murrv and Mrs. T,
V. Garland spent the day recent
~ with the latter's aunt, Mrs. l..
l.. Johnson, and family, on Mills
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Morrison
of Waycross. Ca, are expected to
arrive at Hollywood Farm soon
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Nor
rison and family have been sum-
mering with the Carlands for, 20
years. ...
The Sunday school is trying to
organize a singing class at the
church house.
Misses Ollie and Rachel Craw-
ford were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. T. V. Garland
Mrs. Shelton visited Mrs.
Heatherston one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton on Sunday
afternoon.