davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Just what you want for the CEN
ter of your table-an inexpensive
Lazy Susan-to help you entertain.
Attractive ones of delicate Noritake
china are new at the JAPANESE
ART STORE and only 1895
Your guests will love helping them
selves TO the revolving array Of
tempting dishes. OF East Ohio St)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Flash of Jackets, Baying
of Hounds Seem to Bring
Old Hunt Picture to Life
Traders Point Runs Brighten Brown Fields
Craving Woods of Rustic Communities
on Crisp Autumn Afternoons.
BY BEATRICE BURGAn

POINT HUNT Saturday afternoons Frightening
the pink
Estate look through their windows valleys
following hounds baying they
the
Saturday to start at ais from sas Wilson'S farm Hunts
The chill breezes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

distinguishes a noble line
of perfumes and toilet
ries, desired by the smart
est women of America
and Europe. Only yes
@aI1; AJ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

It's new and it's different to en-
terrain your bridge club in the coy
Mt. Vernon Room at the MARTHA
WASHINGTON shop. 1901 N. Meri-
dian-st. And how easy for the
hostess to have Miss Marthas"
serve those delectable refreshments.
Your choice of several menus at
various prices. Just call Ia. 1927
for further information.
Look ahead . and be tho
first to give q neW Christmas
Gift Wrapping ensemble. Only
q speck Of ingenuity need &C.
company this package.
Garry a tray? I should say those
girls at WHEELER'S can carry a
tray =. . but they can do more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

dust under the rugs :. or for busy
housewives to miss one smidgen of
dirt just because it was a gloomy
day :. no =. thousand times no.
This Universal has headlight! So,
say-everythlng but a horn. And
let ne tell you, when going around
sharp corners, sweeper with
double truck rollers will be appre-
ciated. Heavy bag and insulated
cord . we'll, could go on and on
just like the enthusiastic salesman
did when he was showing me. Your
knowledge of the sweeper business
is far more extensive than mine and
you'll recognize the maker-Landers,
Frary g. Clark-to be one of the
best (2nd floor, VONNEGUT'S.)
Adorn the THANKSGIVING
table acith q pair of Hurricane
Lamps instead of long tapers.
For many generations the name
OF Matchabelli distinguished
Georgian noble family. Today it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Mothers to Name Heads
officers were to be elected today
at the meeting of the Clifton Kin
dergarten Mothers Club. The dis
cussion was to be on Teaching Your
Child to Be Likable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Everything but siren +. . that's
one way to describe the marvels of
the Universal Electric Sweeper which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

A little sign in the window says
"H1LLMAN'S, family tradition for
fine furs" :. which set me thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

For many generations the name
OF Matchabelli distinguished a
Georgian noble family Today ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

who recognized for their ku wear oak
initiated T. 2 H. in white on tnelr blue "alcoaCS anu A W
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
BROADDUS YVES
IN MEET

Johnny Broaddus, District div
ing champion, has entered the
District A. A. U. swimming meet
to be held at the Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo Park, next Monday
night.
The young star is just one Of
the small army of swim experts
expected to compete. Already an
imposing list of entries has been
received by Leonard B. Schloss,
manager at Glen Echo.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Brewers Set Back
In Valley Game

Heurich Brewers met with some
tough opposition in their Valley
League game yesterday, losing to
Waynesboro, 3 to 2. in a thriller.
Waynesboro won in the final in.
ming, when Connell and Meyers
tripled in succession.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
HARRIS TO FIGHT OVENS BAN
TAYLOR NAMED
BELLE HAVEN
PRESIDENT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June IL.
Herbert Taylor is the new presi-
dent of the Belle Haven Golf and
Country Club.
Other officers are Harrison
Erhardt, vice president, and c. C..
Brown, secretary-treasurer, fifth
term.
Alexandria Eagles lost to the
Chesapeake A. C., 80, at West
Point, Va, yesterday.
The first aquatic meet Of the
season, slated for last night, was
postponed until later date be-
cause of inclement weather.
The Gazette and Hume Spring
mines play Sunday on the latter's
field.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

ZION at II o III e
plate yesterday
when he and
:OSSie lu e g e
were put out of
the g a m e by
B rick Owens,
Bucky Harris
called formally
upon President
w iii ION Har-
r i d g e of the
A m e r i c a n
League today.
Harris is pre-
pared to carry
the tight against
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

oss1E BLUEGE sensational playing Of recent weeks has
pushed the veteran nde of the Grffs forcby to the
front that critics throughout the American League
casting their eyes in his direction possible shortstop
choice for the atar game in Cleveland July Buege not
only has felded standard but has hit timely and hard
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
GR|FFS' PILOT
WILL SEE
HARR|DGE
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL,
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 13.-Faced
with the possibility of fine and sus-
pension, the result of the alterca-
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

For extra pep and dependa.
BILE power buy eros S
COUNTRY 13-PLATE bat.
teries. FREE recharging
and Free loaner during life
of the 18-month guarantee.
Full sac. rating. Guaran'
teed leakproof.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05
Ho oS2IT..L NO TIES

--side from the scd emergency of taking ccro of the Emberg family tho new hospital has been c busy place since tho day Dr. -Albrecht moved his equipment in.
 Hrs. osccr Kindgren of Tract l7O- started th3 bell rolling by pre- senting her husband wi tn an 8aa lb. baby { irl last Saturday morning.
 Then Frs. 8erncrd Gulhcrg of llO brought another little girl into tho world two hours later. It was Q closo race to sec which of the two eirls NCs to hcvc the honor of being first born in the fine new building.
 4 birth that your reporter mi ssed on WIS the ten pound baby boy born to ITS. c. 2. Rudolf the week befor Our apologies, c. E., but wasn't it 6 girl th2t we rcn the I'd for?
 alter SGndborg rather liked the looks of those nicc white rooms in frost covered timber while vo orking on thG doc tor's house close by and busted z couple of ribs md a shoul- der blode on the ceront floor of tn. bls cment.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Sourdoueh Sam says thct if some of the people in comp don't quit throwing di ishWc ter md the like cut into the streets there will be some broken legs before spring. "Chee- chako Glociers, he calls those domos of ice, md claims that they hcvo caused plenty of dangerous falls. Better hcrk on te Sam.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

:. meo ting of the Ectonuska Con- serv1tion Asscci ction is c~lled for 1:oo ?. ls. on Saturday December l4th ct the new PIO7T-22R office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

THE F1aTIMUSKa WILEY 2ION7-s3 2ublis shed Thursdays by i.22C
 at Palmer, !Alaska Jack tallman Editor Subscriptions i2.5O per year Single copies 5S locally and lOq by mail.
 Advert sing rates on request.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Here it is Sunday evening, and the Thursday paper not yet out. Re minds us of the -'ednesday Morning Breakfast Club of New York that meets on Saturday afte rnoons.
 There really is no reason for the club doing that, but there is ar answer to the paper being late.
 First, we had mi Id touch of the grippe, then the wind blew.
 Did you notice that the wind blew? ell, it did. Tents Were ripped from their frames. 4 two story bui ildinG of bare studs and rafters collapsed on the lot in back of Berts. Tar paper vas torn from shacks. md by the way, if you've missed anything. .such as garbage can lids, sheets of celotex, coal buckets washing machine crates. just come down end look in the front yard of the PIONEER. < lot Of stuff tiled up here.
 But back to the paper. It was impossible to do anything. The old tent shook and strairod, and the roof popped like e cannon. On the first morning we awakened to find a snoWdrift in the middle of the floor. Had we not been frozen down to the ground we would vi th- out doubt been rolled out into the Snodgrass hay field.
 :e are coming cut under the reg ular date line in spite of our tar diness, but after the fifteenth we can guarantee to come out on time.
 After that date WE will be To- cated in our new quarters next to the old General Office, and will have no regular duties other than to see that the paper gets out on time. Dur resignation Is in, ef- fective the fiftegnth, end from then on the paper will be conduc- ted as private enterprise.
 Our plans are to get press and put out 6 real sheet. That en- tails the spending of no small C. mount of money and if the thing is success we will be considered smart. On the other hcnd if we lose our undeushirt on the deal there will be many to tell you that they knew we were crazy from the start.
 ell, you can't convince 7 mn that he hes mi s sed too many boats until he has proven it to himse If.
 So. we will continue to have a newspaper in the Eatanuska Valley,
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Reverend R. i9. Frioling, Luther@ wi shos to announce tn t services ST nov being hold It the regular hours in the new log parsonage on the But -io-d north of town.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Miss Ruth Kelly, surgical nurse, arrived Inst Week to augment the stcff of Dr. t-lbracht ct the new he spitol.
 nd Pearl 'illic ms, the Red Cros nurso who is to relieve Yrs. Made leino Sedillo, is expected to arriv in emp tomorrow.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Anchorage announces that all wis itors to the big l+ukluk Dcnce will bo gourant teod Z, good time. The dcnco will be hcld ct the, new ice rink md will be under the auspices of the anchorage Hockey team. l'uk- luks will not be comp ulsory, 2ny- thing will go, but unless you have danced on ice in z pc.ir of Eskimo boots you have mi sod somcthing!
 Borrow q pair. ..bo there. .cnd have q big time. The date: Dec. IA.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05

Don't forget the kiddies Xmas. Contri bution boxes gre hendily To- cated at 'ell business houses.
, 1935-02-22
Raymondoil!e
Neu,s Notes
lspeclal 70 me Heraldl

RAYMONDVMLE, Feb. Paul
Hoidale. chief inspector Of the VAL
ley fruit quarantine. and Claude
} Liston, manager Of the Harrington
Municipal Golf course, attended the
regular meeting OF the Rotary club
here Wednesday noon.
j. A. Busch left Thursday for st.
Louis on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Cox were call
ers Il. Harrington Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. 2. v. Crowell and Mrs. Cliff
ford Crowell were Harlingen visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. Skinner Of Edinburg attended
the Wednesday meeting OF the Ro-
tary club.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Harris and
Mrs. G. w. McGann we're Harlin-
gen callers Tuesday.
Fay league returned the last of
the week from a visit of several
days with relatives in Warren,
Arkansas.
Jesse Robbins spent the weekend
with his parents in Kingsville.
Felix Sandlin. young Son OF y. z.
sandlin, Is seriously III with pneu-
nnonia.
DR.. q. z. Bennack attended the
k'vanis luncheon IN Harrington
Tuesday and challenged the Hariin-
sen club to a golf match on behalf
OF the local kiwaniS club.
, 1935-02-22
TO
COTTON
ROVER

Those wishing to plant some OF the
famous Mars-Rose Cotton, which
was displayed az the Mid-Winter
Fair, on a special arrangement,
please see one OF the following Gin
Operators: Mr.. Elrod. Produce Co,
Harrington. Mr.. Frisby, Frisby Gin,
McAllen, Mr.. Parker, Old Reed a.
White Gin. San Benito. Bill Hill
ton, Mercedes, Mr.. Stevenson. Ser
vice Gin, Weslaco and Donna, or
McDavitt Bros, Brownsville.
, 1935-02-22
so Poultry Supplies

CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs; English Strain Leghorn pull
lets. Homer Fitch, Phone IL. West
7th and st. Francis. H-l00
, 1935-02-22
CLEAN UP

Sale % acres on reSaca; the best or
land. In cultivation. for $4,000 per
acre. Several small farms and
orchards situated anywhere YOU
want them. Many City properties
that have to sell. See NJ. T. Killion
over Willman's Drug store.
, 1935-02-22
81 Printing-Office Sup.

PREPARE your summer advertising
noWl Call i58 ami have Bishops
Print Shop show you their 1885
advertising fanS-They're nice.
Geo
, 1935-02-22
PENSION X MEET

HARLINGEN Feb. "a Special
speakers VIII appear before the
harLneen IoEnkend Pension club
at ne city hal At 1880 .. m. Friday.
according 70 J !. Coursey preE-
cent. Permaneli' organization OF the
club vas perfected recently.
, 1935-02-22

NOW Is the time 10 plant Spring
flowers. Fine stock Of new seeds
on hand. Groves and Co, Phone
1890. H-94
, 1935-02-22
Use Herald Want Ads for Results!

Every day Valley people advertise in the Herald for things
they want. 1t saves time, brings direct contact with sellers,
and helps you make a better selection. If you do not see the
used car that you want listed in today's Herald, just phone
8 and place your ad.
, 1935-02-22

A SHORT lime advertisement
does not always fulfill the adj
vertiser's need even in the strong
est advertising medium. II you
have not gotten results-phone
the Herald 70 renew your ad.
, 1935-02-22
REAL

For Sale
Are you interested in a
real nicely improved mod
ern home at a real bar
gain? Close to town and
pavement; also close to
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove,
crops all planted, and all
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready to move
in. Small amount down,
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell.
Call owner 6019 4 8, p. o.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-22

There are approximately 24.50O
members Of the Communistic party
An this country.
, 1935-02-22
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves
RAynOSa

Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m.
, 1935-02-22
BUS SERVICES


BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now
Holtry'a. at z Harrison. Harlin-
gen. G-94
, 1935-02-22
Want To Buy At A Better Price?

If you are j. the market for a certain kind of car, and all Of
your efforts to find it have been unsuccessful, ask Herald
readers for what you want. A Want AID in the Herald will
more than likely bring more offers than you can use.
, 1935-02-22
"a For Sale or Trade

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. m. week days and noon
Saturday for proper Classification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

habit or general temperament. He
must consider the likelihood OF
success or failure, and weigh the
possible gain against the possible
loss.
In many cases, the decision can
almost be reduced to a mathemati-
cal basis, and a discreet player will
take a risk only when the odds
are in his favor.
The North player il today's hand
found himself declarer at a very
doubtful three no trump contract.
His only hope lay in establishing
the heart suit before the opponents
could run their diamonds. Having
only one diamond stopper after the
first trick, he could allow the OPP
ponents in the lead once, but no
more.
THE hearts could be established
Il with only one loser, if the ace
should be in the East hand. How
ever, if East should hold the ace
and two more hearts, the suit must
be led through him twice, and
North's only apparent entry was the
king Of spades.
The club suit offered a possible
entry, but it could not be developed
in time to be of any use.
One other possibility presented
itself. If West should hold the jacl
Of spades, then the ten of spades
could be finessed successfully, anc
it would provide another usefu
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Hotels Get
SIC flor Room
at Saratoga
College Students Who
Pull 'Rick-shas Earn
Only SIS Weekly.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

CARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 21.-This
- sleepy, Victorian upstate re-
sort has become a boom town. The
new Saratoga Springs spa is at
tracing thousands of visitors every
day. Cars with license plates rang
ing from California to Georgia buzz
about the pine bordered drives.
Have you made a reservation,
lady?" inquired the taxi driver when
I climbed into a cab at the station
and asked the BOY to take me to
the new Gideon Putnam Hotel.
mo, I didn't think it was neces-
sary," I said. Why, is there such
ruSh?"
They we're turning EN- away the
last time I was out there" the man
said. We've got a record crowd
in Saratoga this season-best in five
years"
It's three and a half miles from
the railroad station to the Gideon
Putnam. The taxi fare was $3.50.
Have you won any money at the
track this year?" I asked the driver
as we whizzed up elm-shaded Main
st and past newsboys shouting. Buy
your Racing Form early! Pick q
winner today"
"Yesn, I had an 8-to-1 shot yes
terday. Broadlight's my baby this
afternoon"
The big-time gambling boys anc
their platinum haired WON +
friends were taking it easy in the
rocking chairs on the front porches
of the fashioned hotels that line
Broadway The rocco General
Grant architecture of the Worder
House, the United States and the
Grand Union offers bizarre back
ground for these silent, poker-facec
race track followers.
The Saratoga spa is world apart
from the old-fashioned town in
touches, modern, deliberately simple
and studiously peaceful. There is
a Southern beauty to the planning
The Colonial pink brick buildings
have the charm of Thomas Jeffer-
sons Virginia. The colonnades
which connect the lighthouses sug-
gest the university at Charlottes-
vile, and there is the clean frag-
rance of North Carolina pines in the
air.
Joseph Friedlander must have hac
the South in mind when he design
ed the different units.
It'll be pretty hard to take carr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
A Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE light shines out at evening
Il from small houses where OBJ
scure people live. Women set their
supper tables. calling the children
from their play as night falls. to eat
and sleep. Once tucked into bed,
where they are reasonably safe, the
mothers have a breathing spell, and
as is the way of women when tasks
are done. they fall dreaming OF
mansions. velvet gowns and jewels
for their hair. The soft breathing
of their babies envelopes them in q
mist of fantasy and for their little
girls they wish soft cushions and
fine clothes and for their boys yell
low gold and the power it gives.
Yet their children sleep in COM
parative security. because they are
poor and unknown. Dollars do not
shelter them: they are protected by
the poverty of their parents.
In New York a wall is being built.
a great high wall of stones and
guards and guns, of Secretiveness
and precautions. to harbor from
harm one of the richest babies in
the world. new tiny John Jacob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
MRS. WARD HEADS
CONVENTION GROUP

Registration committee for the
state convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary to be held in the
city Saturday through Tuesday, is
in charge of Mrs. Agatha Ward.
Mrs. Ward has as her assistants
Mesdames John Thornburg, Viola
Bass, Paul T. Hurt, Fred Foster,
Margaret Cleary, Glenn Crawford,
J. P. Steinbach, Edna Mckinley,
Herman Leeth, Rae Lorber, H. C.
Asher, Irving McCombs and Verne
ShOlty.
Local members may register at
any time with their unit representa-
tive. Registration receipts may be
exchanged at the general headquar-
ters the day preceding the conven-
ton opening. Registration cards
entitle auxiliary members to a year.
book and badge admitting them to
most of the convention events. Tick
cts for other events will be dis
tributed at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Miss Marshall,
to Wed Shortly,
Will Be HOnOred

Entertaining at the home of her
mother, Mrs F. E. Crostreet, 1920
College-av, Mrs. j. Ray Martz, will
be hostess tonight at a bridge party
and shower.
The party will compliment Miss
Eleanor Marshall, daughter of Mrs.
John j. Marshall, who will be mar
ried to w. Edward Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Wilson, in a
ceremony, Sept. l.
Pink and blue colorS will appoint
the serving table. Gifts of crystal
will be presented to Miss Marshall.
Among the guests will be Miss
Marshall, her mother and Mrs. Will
son and Mesdames Harold Trusler,
Myron Watson, James Edwin Allen,
Loran Eavey, Everett Smith, Pat
Murphy, John Mendenhall and
Seward Baker.
Others will be Misses Maxine
Jones, Josephine McElhaney, Mary
Harvey, Anna Marie Sander, Isa-
belle Campbell, Lucille Gaines, Dolly
Wilkening and Helen Eiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Contract Bridge

Should this play fail, the de-
clarer would forfeit a spade trick
unnecessarily, and with bad luck
all around he might make as few
as five tricks on the hand
Even so, the maximum penalty
would be 200 points, and the posi-
bility of making game justified the
risk.
Accordingly, the four of spades
was led from dummy at the second
trick, and the ten successfully
finesSed. A small heart was led by
North; when East played low, dunn
my'S queen held the trick.
The queen of spades was led and
overtaken by the king, permitting
another heart lead through East.
Whether East went up with the ace
or not, declarer was assured of four
hearts, three spades and two dia-
monds, enough to fulfill his con-
tract of three no trump.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Aston. heir to a hundred million dol
lar fortune.
But with such a sum he can not
buy what every ordinary child in
the United States has without the
aSking-personal freedom and a
small measure of security. His gold
can not get for him the pleasant,
carefree anonymity of the masses
the heritage of poor children.
He Will never be able to run bare
foot with the gang to the cool
thickets which hide the shaded
swimming hole. nor trudge dusty
streets upon the tremendously i'm
portant business of small boy ad-
ventures.
Splendidly housed. he will have
less liberty than Jackie Jones. the
Junk mans son. Nurses. tutors
plain clothes men will surround him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

faces are showing up, ne explained
Who are some of the characters
about the lake?" we asked.
Well. there is Jim Jones who
lives back here in the camping
grounds in a tent For years he
ran the steamboat, Anna Jones,
which was named for his sister" he
answered.
Quite a rivalry existed between
the captains Of the Anna Jones on
the North shore and the Gazelle
which steamed of from the South
shore with Charles Vawter at the
helm. Mr. Vawter. who now Oper-
ates a hardware store in Franklin,
is nephew of the original
John T. VaWter, who founded Vaw-
ter Park and the Vawter Park
Hotel, since replaced by the South
Shore Inn.
Jim Jones is the Oldest son of
old Capt Jones who ran boat on
the lake in the early eighties.
jim Jones and Charles Vawter
We'd with each other to attract pas
sengers on Saturday and Sunday.
the days when the lake was visited
by excurSionists.
Then. there is Gene Holloway
over at Syracuse. He's 80 or there
abOuts. and he has been a fishing
guide here all his life"
Mrs. A. E. Dorsey and daughters
Pat and DOttie Gene have been va
cationing here. Mrs. j. Franklin
Pitts has had her son. Robert F.
Pitts, New York, with her on a va
cation. Mr.. Pitts. who was gradu
ated from Butler University. Is
teaching at New York University.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Kraeger and
family picked Sargent's for theV
vacation retreat. So did Mrs. G..
b Taylor Lieut. and Mrs. N. H.
Shortridge arrived here from Fl.
Benjamin Harrison for their vaca-
ton.
TOmOrrOw-NIore of Dad" Sar-
gents "reminiscences and the story
Of Mother Jarrett and Buttermilk
Point.