davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Howard r. Buttery, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buttery of This Town

Mrs. JOhn Buutery OF InlS IOWn
Howard Rutledge Buttery, age
40, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buttery Of this town, died Sunday
evening in the Long Island College
Brooklyn, from an illness
of several weeks. Mr.. Buttery was
born at Strathroy, Ontario, Canada,
and was educated in the Collegiate
Institute in that city, later enter
ing Cornell University where he
was graduated from the Law
School in 1909. His parents moved
to Smyrna about that time and
boon after that he became connect
ed with the legal department of the
Fidelity Casualty Company in New
York City, remaining with them
for a period of % years. Soon af-
ter his graduation from college he
married Miss Mary Woodcock of
Brooklyn, n. Y. She died in 1925
leaving one son, Howard, who is
now a student at Alfred College,
Alfred, N. Y. Mr.. Buttery later
married Miss Dorothy Manning, of
Fall River, Mass, who survives
him. The cutting short of so
young and useful a life il tSe flow
er of manhood is bringing an un-
told amount of sympathy to the
bereaved family. Howard was an
industrious and useful citizen,
kindly toward all, and is remem-
bered from his young manhood
spent in Smyrna, with an admira-
tion and respect which he much de-
served. Surviving him are his
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
DIR. SARAH
WINS A PARDON
Governor of Mississippi Says
He Acted on Information
Not Available to Courts
FORMER LEWES DOCTOR

The Office Of Governor Sennett
Conner Monday announced the ex-
ecutive had signed full and COM
plete pardon for DR.. Sarah Ruth
Dean, Greenwood, Miss, physician
convicted of the poison highball
staying of DR.. John Preston Ken
nedy of Greenwood DR.. Dean was
under life sentence. She is a
former physician of Beebe Hospital
at Lewes and was known to many
in Delaware. DIR. Dean was con-
victed a year ago on charges of
giving DR.. Kennedy, her former
clinical associate, drink of poi
soned whisky at a farewell tryst.
She had denied the charges. The
State Suprme Court recently by a
3-3 tie decision upheld the SEN
tence, and it was then that she ap-
pealed to the Governor for a par
don. The Governor had granted
her a 30-day reprieve which was
scheduled to expire tonight. Gov
ernor Conner's brief pardon state
ment said he took the action be-
cause he had the benefit of infor-
nation not available to the courts
either in the original trial or on ap-
peal" The state contended DR.
Daen gave the physician. whom she
admitted loving previously, the
lethal dose because he had planned
to rewed his divorced wife, Mrs
Bessie Barry Kennedy. This. DR.
Dean emphatically denied.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
MAY CUT WHEAT
ACREAGE Is PC.
Government Expected To En-
ter Into Second Year Con-
tract With Farmers
STATE FARMERS TO SIGN

Delaware wheat growers may be
asked by the Federal Agriculture
Adjustment Administration to sign
contracts pledging themselves to
reduce acreage next year 25 per
cent of the average planted in
193O-1932. The acreage of wheat
now being harvested is only 10 per
cent less than the average during
1930-1932. Larger wheat yield gen.
orally, particularly in those west
ern sections now recovering from
the drought, is responsible for the
decision of the Federal AAA offic-
ials to ask for further acreage re-
duction to protect the growers
market, it was said. The new con-
tracts running for four years, may
be terminated, however, at the end
of two years. officers of the New
Castle County Wheat Production
Control Association working under
the AAA, including Richard T.
Cam, treasurer, and Ed. Willim.
Jr., secretary, said that some $50
farmers, now under contract, rails
ing between so and so per cent of
the entire wheat crop in New Cas-
tie county, as well as many more
signed up in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, are expected to sign the new
contracts. Eugene H. Shallcross
at Middletown, is president of the
association. Both Mr.. Willim and
Mr.. Cam were optimistic over con-
ditions of the crop now being har-
vested in Delaware. While not a
bumper crop, Mr.. Willim said,
there is every indication sit will be
better than average"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
RALPH X. STEPHENSON WEEDS
Takes Miss Marie Davis, Daughter
of Ernest Davis, Near Smyrna

OF ETntSG DdN1S, wear smyrna
The wedding of Miss Marie Mills
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Davis, of Smyrna, and
Ralph K. Stephenson, son of Mrs.
r. K. Stephenson and the late Rev
Robert Kerr Stephenson, of Smyr-
ma and Wilmington, took place
Saturday morning at IL o'clock in
Grace M. E. Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Benjamin M. John, with only the
immediate families present. The
bride wore white silk crepe with
white accessories. She carried a
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Stephenson is a graduate of the
Smyrna High School and of the
Women's College, University of
Delaware. She is a member of the
faculty of the Richardson Park
School. Mr.. Stephenson, who
spent much of his boyhood in
Smyrna when his father was pas
tor of Asbury M. E. Church and a
retired minister, is a graduate of
the Wilmington High School and of
the University of Delaware where
he was a member of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. He is now en-
ployed by the DUPONT Company. A
wedding luncheon was served at
the Hob Tea Room. After we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
will reside at 400 McCabe avenue,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
WHEAT SURVEY
SOON FINISHED
Compliance Certificates Are
Being Checked Over and
Approved
USE MEASURING WHEEL

In measuring the wheat acreage
this spring on farms under contract
in Kent and Sussex counties, field
supervisors reported that with few
exceptions the acreage was within
the 1885 maximum allotment, and
those contract sigpers who seeded
and harvested as grain an acreage
of wheat in excess of this maxi
mum will be required to make a
corresponding additional reduction
in the acreage to be seeded this fall
for the 1886 crop. This admins
trative ruling was received recent
ly by Kent County Agent Russell
E. Wilson, secretary of the Kent
and Sussex County Wheat Produc-
ton Control Association, under
whose supervision this inspection
has been conducted for the past
two years in cooperation with the
allotment committee. In all prob
ability the inspection of the 1885
wheat acreage will be completed
within the next few days, and as
soon as these compliance certifi-
Gates are checked over and approv-
ed by the allotment committee
they will be forwarded to the Di-
vision of Grains of the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration in
Washington for final approval AZ
ter these compliance forms have
been released for audit in the Rent
al and Benefit Audit Section, the
benefit payment checks will be is
sued on all apprved certificates. 1t
is not known definitely, however,
when the checks representing the
first 1885 payment and the second
1885 payment will be ready for dis
tribution to wheat contract signers
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
uOunceS Services For the Week


Services at Jerman Chapel are
as follows: Sunday School, 2.3O p.
M, Mr.. Elmer zimmerman, super
intendent; Young Peoples meeting.
TO. Miss Mary Rash, leader; song
service, 7.30; preaching at 8 o'clock.
Prayer and praise meeting tonight
at 7.45. On Friday evening the
Sunday School will hold another
festival on the church lawn. There
will be several attractions in con-
junction with the activities of the
evening. On July the 18th, the
Sunday School will have its annual
outing. They will go to Colchester
Beach for the day. Prizes will be
awarded the children for regular
attendance of the Sunday School
at the beach.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
q PETERS CHURCH NOTES

eV' Frederick Marx Bartor D.,
{, n'ounces Services for Week
fRev refers Episcopal Church.
H. " Frederick Marx Barton, rec,
|vjcss announces s the following SER
tion :. ,rlnity-7.3o a. M, celebra-
- y .ne Holy Communion; 10
rno ~; church school; IL a. M
orning prayer and sermon the .
|Suf,c,ssuo subject will be on Our
ana aency cey Is Of God" The Parish
ba1s p church schoo, picnic viii \ 'b.s be
i've vii, III tuesday next, July 18th.
'Or White Crystal Beach.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
AUTO SMASH-UP IN SMYRNA
Three Cars Involved on West Com

Three Cars Involved on West Com
merce Street Saturday Night
Three cars were involved in
smashup Saturday night while
George Reihm of Middletown was
driving west on Commerce street.
Harvey Wright,s parked car was
hit and an out of town car owned
by Mr.. Taylor was run into. The
case was settled by Reihms agree
ing to repair damages. N
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
HOUSE FIRE AT BLACKBIRD
Oil Stove of Mrs Whayland Ex-
plodes and Destroys Kitchen

plodes and Destroys Kitchen
What might have been a serious
fire occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Whayland in Blackbird
on Tuesday of last week when an
oil stove exploded setting fire and
destroying her kitchen and part of
the dining room. Prompt action Of
the Townsend Fire Company and
some of the neighbors kept the fire
from spreading to other buildings.
The fire in the Whayland home was
soon extinguished The loss will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

Governor Hoffman of New
Jersey, appearing on the weekly
you and Your Government" pro-
gram, will be heard tonight at
7:45 p. m. on Station WRC.
Tonight from $50 to 10 p. m.
on Station WJSV, the all-girl
orchestra and glee club under the
direction of Phil Spitalny will
present their variety of songs and
dance rhythms Cat a new time) .
Tune in on Station WRC to-
morrow at p. m. and hear Rep
resentative A. L. Ford of Miss
issippi, speak on the subject of
Federal Aid for Schools"
Claudette Colbert, famous film
star, will be Jimmy Fidler'S guest
before the microphone at his
Hollywood gossip broadcast over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

an NIB. c. network, Station
WMAL tomorrow.
Miss Colbert was scheduled to
take part in last weeks program
with Clark Gable and Frank
Capra, winning actor and direc-
tor, but storms delayed the boat
on which she was returning to
Hollywood from New York. She
has radioed Fidler that she will
be on hand tomorrow.
During the American School Of
the Air period, geography pro-
gram devoted to Brazil and its
position as a coffee producer for
the world will be broadcast tomor.
row at 2:30 p. m. Station WJSV.
Descriptions of the coffee planta-
tions, why coffee suffers from
frost in the tropics, why coffee
plantations move away from the
great coffee center of Sac Paulo,
and how the government deals
with the problems Of owners and
laborers, will be dramatized on
this program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Camp Simms Fete
Marks PWA Work

A band concert, exhibition
drill and oyster roast will be held
today at Camp simms, Congress
Heights, in connection with the
dedication of new storage and
garage buildings erected at the
camp as a PWA project. The
dedication will take place at
8 D. m. A minstrel show will
also be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
TOday's Radio Programs
TOMORROW

WRC Rep. A. L. Ford
Federal Aid For
Schools.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
900 to 9:15 a. m.
U. of Md. Glee Club,
$3.50 to 400 p. m.
John Mccormack,
$3.50 to 1000 p. m.
VOL Amateur Mig t.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Lily Pons, $500 to
$3.50 p. m. Moon
Dial, 11:00 to 1880
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave SchedG

Lmd-GSc S5s5 GSF. 1910 MIO S45 NJ ES 1IHU
kNOs 6 to S45 m GSU, $50 kNOs, to $50 D. M
pus-rA 1920 knos to II 1880 kOs, Ills TO p
FYA, 11r05 kNOs, to 6 p
Madhd-EAQ 1855 NIu, $50 to pm
BwIn-Os 1920 kHos HIS DC 5000 NIo II nO
1880 NNs, 8 to II nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
ToDAY'S FEATURES

WRC Rep. Karl Stefan,
Rep. Donald H. Nc
Lean, Sis to 5:45
p. m. Your Govern
ment, 7:45 to $500
p. m.
WMAL-PaderewSki Ami
verSary Concert, 2
to 2:15 p. m. Morton
DOwney, 7:15 to 1880
p. m.
WJSV-Government and Its
Employees, 4:45 to
$500 p. m. Caravan,
1000 to 1880 p. m.
VOL Capital HawaiianS,
8:15 to $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
McCABE WINS BALL GAME

McCabe, March l3. tSpeciaD -
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades were taken on We'd
neSday, March 6, to the Eucalyptus
school where the girls played Sc
ries Of games of volley ball, the
Eucalyptus team winning the Sc
ries. Miss Majken Moline the girls
athletic instructor accompanied the
teams; also three girls from the
sixth grade, who are members of
the team went to Eucalyptus on the
bus. They are Mariana Birch and
Mary Louisa Sariego. A return game
will be played soon when Eucalyp-
tus teams will go to McCabe for
a final play-off. The lineup con-
sists OF Rosa Green, Mildred Osuna,
Anne Salazar, Mariana Birch,
Ayako Nakamura, Shizuye Naka-
hara, Alice Kodama, Gertrude and
Ida Katrina and Mary Louise Sa-
riego. Bernetta Wilerson was the
scorekeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
ELM school.
VIEWS Notes

SEELEY, March 13. (SpeciaD--
Miss Helen S. Thomas, school sup
ervisor, visited the school Tuesday.
Thursday. Arbor day was observed
by an out-of-door program and the
planting of trees. The program
consisted of a few words on the
significance OF Arbor day, a short
account of Burbank S work with
plants and several poems among
which were "What Do We Plant, -
Henry Abbey; "Trees,o Joyce Kill
mer; BE Different to Trees, -
Mary Carolyn Davies. The program
was concluded by the singing of
-" America
The upper grade pupils have been
corresponding and exchanging pic
lures, souvenirs and products with
schools in other states. They were
very much delighted with the bird
nests which they received from
Durham, New Hampshire, this week
and since they are making collec-
ton of nests, these added greatly
to their variety.
The making OF kites is in great
progress since March has uShered
in these windy days. Various kinds
Of kites are beginning to appear.
A contest will be held later, and
prizes will be given for the high
est flying kite, the smallest one,
the largest, and so forth.
Several pupils from the Elm
school have been transferred to
other schools this past month. The
enrolment is now 80. Those trans
ferred were Wallace Denton to Mel
GLAND and Martena Kahn to Seeley.
Pupils with perfect attendance
were Philip Boone, Russell Boone,
Donald Boone, Roy Demonigoni,
Fred Reeves, Elias Duarte, Wilbur
Rosenbaum, frankie Rcsenbaum.
Robert and Oroan Rosenbaum,
Glenn Shumard, David RaSul, Joe
Ali Kahn, Vera Mae Shumard, Ra-
chel Rasul and Eva Rasul.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
McCabe School
Clues Program,

McCABE, March l3. tSpeciaD -
An entertaining ptogram was pre-
scented in assembly Friday at Nc
Cabe school by Miss aiken Moline
and her third and fourth grade stu
dents. The program was to present
the work of the children on their
study Of Indian life. A play de-
pictjng 1.-THE Civilization of the
Pueblo Indians was the main fea-
ture of the assembly The prologue
Of the play was read by Daniel Me-
tasinca.
Two tap dances were very we'll
given, one of the them, the Blue
and Black Tap, was danced by Ida
Katrina, Anne Salazar, Mariana
Birch, Mary Louise Sariego and Ida
Arnold. The second dance was
cleverly done by Mariana Birch,
Hideko Shigamatsu and Mary Lou
ise Sariego and was called the
Swannee dance. A vegetable parade
given by the Ame"icanization pri-
mary grades proved to be very in
teresting, these small children sing
ing several little songs which they
learned in connection with their
health work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Wedding Interests
SeeIey Residents

SEELEY, March l3. (SpeciaD -
Miss Minnie Trammeli and Otis
Jett were married in Yuma, Ariz.,
Wednesday afternoon March g..
Frank Trammel accompanied them
on their trip. Mrs. Jet has lived
here until the last two years when
her family moved to Jacumba. Mr..
Jett is employed at the Jacumba
Farms and the young couple will
make their home at Jacumba.
Mrs. I. M. Trammell, mother OF
Mrs. Jet, spent several days with
her son, Sid Trammell, and fam
lily, and Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Trammell and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ben Trammell accompanied
her back to Jacumba and returned
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Valley Grocers
VIII Haze OUn
Code Authority

Imperial county has been desig-
hated by the federal code authority
lat Washington, ID. c., as entitled
Ito its own local code authority for
|the wholesale and retail grocery
Hood distributors. Previously, the
local situation was supervised by a
group operating as a branch of the
district code authority in San Di-
lego.
The new arrangement requires
Ehe election Of new board which
shall be duly recognized and auth
|orized by the federal board.
For that purpose, a meeting of
wholesale and retail grocers of I'M
|oerial county is called for Wednes-
hay Syening, March 27, at 7:3O, at
Ehe chamber OF commerce office in
|El Centro.
All distributors who are working
under the wholesale and retail food
|hnd grocery distributors code are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
K. OF q. Council
Deplores Mexican
Religious Trouble

Deploring antagonism TO religion
in Mexico and condemning alleged
interference on the part of Mexican
consular officials in Southern Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley Council No.
2l30, Knights of Columbus, has
passed resolution asking Califor-
mia representatives in Washington
to call attention of the proper au-
thorities to the dangers threaten
ing the peace and harmony between
members of various faiths in South
ern California.
Declaring that the council views
with sorrow and sympathy the at
titude OF Mexican officials, and as
serting that man IS first duty is to
his God, the resolution states:
"Now, therefore, be it resolved: ::
That we, members Of said Imperial
Valley Council. appeal to our repre-
Sentatives in Washington to call at
tention TO the proper authorities to
the catastrophe which has blighted
the very name of Mexico and which,
threatens to destroy the happy rela-
tions now existing between citizens
OF different faiths and races here
in Southern California through per-
nicious activities and unwarranted
interference in religious matters on
the part of certain Mexican Con-
Sular officials within the state of
California; we appeal to our duly
elected representative to use every
power and influence at their COM
mand to the end that the peace of
Christ may be restored in Mexico
and that those officials responsible
for reprehensible acts here beneath
the flag of our beloved United
States may be removed instantly.
Be it further resolved that we
again affirm our loyalty, devotion
and fealty to the lawful authority
and institutions OF the United
States whose very existence Is Il
surety of peace, harmony and lib
erty of conscience TO every citizen
of this nation and to all who reside
within our borders. -
tSigned) j. Edward Carroll,
Grand Knight.
Anthony DeVita,
Recording Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

tended the mid-winter fair at I'M
perial on Monday accompanied by
the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Swartz were
visitors in San Bernardino Sunday
and returned Monday.
The Seeley Ladies Aid will hold
an all day meeting at the church
March 20 to work on quilt blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Loftes and
daughter, Mildred, of Hanford,
Calf, visited with his son, Charles
Loftes, Of Brawley, Wednesday, and
the group were all callers of Mrs.
Ora Schieber at the Elm teacher
age that evening. Loftes is sher-
if of Kings county having come to
Brawley for prisoner.
Orval Spear went to San Diego
and joined the army recently.
Sunday Mrs o. Schieber was a
dinner guest at the H. Swanburger
home.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Hackleman of the
McCabe district Wednesday.
Afternoon callers of Mrs. George
Cannon Friday at Elm were Mrs,
Ada Gallaher and Mrs. Nellie Lowe.
Rev. and Mrs. E. d. Gaylord of
Long Beach will be here March "a
at the lSeetey Congregational
church and after services will at
tend a community dinner which will
be held at noon in the Community
hall. All are invited to attend and
bring dinner. Gaylord is superin-
tendent of the Southern California
Congregational conference.
Mrs. Ben Thompson S daughter,
Eugenia, is allowed to be up for a
while each day now and is improv-
ing rapidly.
The DiXieland Bridge club met
with Mrs. E. S. Small Wednesday
evening. High score went to Al
Won Flue, consolation to Eugene
Beesom. Those present were MI
and Mrs. Ben Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Won F'lue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Beesom, and MI. and Mrs
Small, host and hostess.
Miss Henrietta Blank entertained
Miss Thelma Canaan OF Santa Mon
lea the past week and Saturday
afternoon, accompanied Miss Can
an and David Blank to Yuma, Ariz.,
where they were married.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Seeiey Group Has
Enjoyable Party

SEELEY, March l3. (SpeciaD-A
pleasant day was spent Sunday by
a group Of people who took their
lunch and drove out to the Sheldon
home. After a delicious pot luck
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Sheldon, the party hiked out on the
desert where the beautiful desert
lilies are starting to bloom and
many other desert flowers. The
purple verbena was much in evi-
dence on that part of the desert.
The group consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cannon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, Mr.. and. Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robber-
son, and J. A. Robinson, Frank
Campbell and Claude Ferguson Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

On Friday the clothes made by
the McCabe 4-H club girls were
judged and the following girls and
their projects were picked to be eX-
Inhibited at the fair: Gertrude Ka-
triner, a linen suit; Mariana
Birch, dress; Mary Louisa Sari-
ego, dress; Shizuye Nakahara, a
ress Ayako Nakamura and Suzllko
Yamashita. two dress skirts; Belva
Thomas, pot holder and a slip;
MARY Rhoyer, a pot holder, towel
and slip; Kiyoko Moinaga, shorts,
and Ida Arnold, dress. Girls and
their work were done by groups in
the first, second, third and fourth
year classes.
Very small exhibits for the fair
were entered by the schools this
year. From McCabe very clever
miniature model of a Pueblo In
dian village, which was made by
children in the room of Miss Maj
ken Moline, was entered. From
Eucalyptus a very fine piece of
work in music appreciation was
done by the children. 1t was in
the form of scrapbook based on
the programs heard by the children
over the symphony hour given on
the radio on Thursday mornings.
Sunday proved to be delightful
day for a picnic for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frohly, Miss Mildred Frohly
and John Sumner. They motored
L.
work done so far on the All-Amer-
ican canal at that place, then fol-
lowea the progress OF the work
doG--54to Andrade.
The girls in the McCabe All club
have been practicing on Tuesday
evenings a play which they will
present as a part of the enter
of the farm bureau.
At delightful quilting party Civ
en- on Tuesday, March S, by Mrs.
GstS. Wagner, very entertain
ling afternoon was enjoyed by the
Mesdames Fred Sunstrom, Percy
uAllen, John Wagner, S. P. Green
wood, E. Green, G. G. Combs, A. J.
WAGNER, Ell T1drIiiiS tOll dllu Mloo
Delphia Green.
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes was the
houseguest last week of Mrs. Tom
Allen of Imperial.
On visit to the valley is the
former Miss Lena Forester, now
Mrs. Snalley. Mrs. Smalley Is stay
. ing with her parents, the Ed For
rosters, and visiting with relatives
and friends.
The grammar schools, McCabe
and Eucalyptus, closed early on
Monday in order that the children
could take advantage of children's
day at the fair. The Eucalyptus
and Silsbee students were taken to
the fair grounds by their teachers.
The evening was greatly enjoyed
Saturday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagoner, as they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood OF Ell
Centre. The occasion was to cele-