davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-01
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

While I really do hope March
won't come in like a lamb today If
10 really means he will have to 20
out like a lion thirty days hence.
still and all. Cur dinner for tonight
i lamb, no less. A very nice idea
for lamb, too-rolled and stuffed
breast. inexpensive enough TO be a
budget special and yet sufficiently
good -tasting for your most special
guest.
The nutritive value Of this In
expensive cut Is lust as great as
hat OF the choice, more costly
lamb lay-outs, too.
Because the protein content OF
the meal built around this stuffed
lamb roll Is a little low. I've plan
ned a dessert using more eggs than
usual. Thus. a custard, fruit whip
with cuStard sauce or a Bavarian
cream will bring the meal into
balance. Or lemon sponge pie.
Carrots are almost as good with
lambs as the traditional green peas
and are much less expensive. Cut
them In shoe strings and parboil
them In boiling water for ten min
uteS. Then simmer in butter. lemon
juice and sugar until tender. Use
! tablespoon butter, ? tablespoons
sugar and l teaspoon lemon JUICE
70 each cup Of carrots.
BY taking the potatoes and on
ions with the meat | save fuel and
dishes. The whole thing is sent
tC the table IN the dish In which
II was baked and 30 keeps warm
for second helpings. Instead OF
salad with this meal, have radish-
eS, onions or celery.
, 1935-03-01

For the afternoon bridge party q
very smart three-piece costume IS
shown Of crinkledcSpe. hsving q
bolero type jacket with three-quar-
ter length sleeves. "A printed silk
crepe blouse completes this costume.
, 1935-03-01

Refrain from eating when tired.
Food cannot be properly digeSted
when you are too fatigued or nerv-
GUS. After a hard day, try drinktng
a quart OF milk. slowly. instead 81
eating dinner.
, 1935-03-01
Apple Sauce Cake

Recipe endorsed for Mrs. Hlrrel
Oswald, Cloverdale, California. She
specified Snowdrift In her recipe.
! have used this recipe many
times and have found that II Is
very delicious.
4 cupful Snowdrift. ! cupful
granulated sugar. ! beaten egg /
cupful u~nSweetened apple : sauce.
~ cupfuls ali purpose flour. | tea
spoonful soda, II teaspoon allsplce,
! teaspoon nutmeg. II teaSpoonful
salt. l cupful Sun-Maid, Seedless
raisinS
Cream the Snowdrift, then add
the sugar and continue dreaming
Add the beaten egg and stir until
well mixed. then add the apple
sauce. Sift the flour with the soda,
spices, and salt, and mix u cupful
OF the flour mixture with the rails
, 1935-03-01
Stuffed Lamb Roll

Breast OF lamb, boned. about 3
pounds: ] small onion, chopped;
) tablespoons melted butter; 2 ia
blespoons chopped parsley; I cup
chopped celery; 3 cups bread crumbs;
u teaspoon salt: II teaspoon pep
per; 2 tablespoons flour: / teaspoon
salt: few grains pepper; 8 onions:
6 small potatoes.
Cook chopped onion IN melted
butter until lightly Drowned. Add
parsley. celery. bread crumbs, salt
and pepper. Spread the stufting
on the meat. roll and tie securely.
Fut the roll IN a shallow baking
dish, sprinkle with flour. salt and
pepper. Peel onions and pare po-
tatoes and arrange around the meat
Sprinkle half q teaspoon salt over
vegetables and bake until tender In
q slow oven 1925 degrees FL. II will
take about one and one-half hours
Serve in the baking dish.
, 1935-03-01
Applesauce A S
Cake Makes
oodNdm

Apple Sauce Cake sounds mar
yelous. doesn't II? And you can take
the word OF Better Homes a. Gar
dens Magazine that IL is delicious.
Their kitchen has tested 1t for you
and endorsed IT, The cake Is VERY
light and moist. Snowdrift helps TO
make It so. Because Snowdrift comes
TO you with all its goodness locked
IN. 20 that when II comes TO vol Il
is as light AMI fluffy IS the hour
IL was made.
, 1935-03-01

If you knew them" she answer
ed with vicariouS pride, you might
call 1t by another name. Or you
would put the word where II be-
longs, on the parents. Maybe they
are not geniuses, but they know how
TO bring out the ability OF their
children and still keep them happy
and normal and real"
That's the greatest genius Of all
I conceded. What r the chill
dren like at homer"
Jolly and happy?" she said. But
their parents don't do things the
way most Of us do. They insist We
waste too much time doing useless
things for children, do not direct
their efforts early enough, and let
them drift"
This IS o. course in line with the
behaviorists who believe that chill
dren can be conditioned" early 70
like certain things and perfect them
selyes in II. That there Is In most
chilC ren q certain aptneSS that runs
like thread through a pattern and
cafA encouraged and strengthened
frck very very early years, | TOO be-
lew.
I stu think for all that that gen.
Jus struck twice In the same fam
Tly.
, 1935-03-01

Rio Hondo

INV A9AhA1
N. q. Nixon
Kindlinger Bros.
Calexto-G arZa
Hartzogg's Grocery
Santa Rosa
Elwick's Grocery
Norlander's Grocery
q. de la Fuentes
T. Olivarez
T. B. Washburn
Edinburg
City Market & Grocery
Golfers Grocery
Fernandez Grocery
Golden Rule Grocery
Hopper's r. G.. V.
Piggy Wiggly
j. A. Tiffin
Weslaco
Piggy Wiggly
Jitney Jungle
Wards Grocery
Hattey's Food Store
Patty's Grocery
Stolz Grocery
Harrington Grocery
Andres Cara
Victor CARA No. / e. 2
q. G. Robes Grocery
Progreso
Progreso Store Co., Inc.s
, 1935-03-01
San Benitto

w. r. Buesing Grocery
Dodson Bros.
Fl. H. Gerst
L. ]. Schmidt
Edwards Bros.
z. d. Reeves Grocery
Jitney Jungle
Piggy Wiggly
w. P. Smith
Jose Flores
, 1935-03-01
Harlingen

Bowen's Grocery
Central Ward Grocery
A. H. Cavasos
Fairs Grocery
McLendon's r. q. ".
Jitney Jungle
Piggy Wiggly
Raper's R. G. V.
Sherman's r. G. V.
Trout's r. G. Y.
Wilson Grocery
Whites Grocery
Hugo-Wittenbach
Weber's r. G.. V.
Abel Toscano
Volkart Grocery
, 1935-03-01
PRODIGY
USUALLY
UNIQUE
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

D HepzlDan Menuhin, ~12-year-old
pianist and sister Of that young
marwl, Yehudi. master Of the violin
long before ne was 10, has made her
mvNal debut.
pave been interested in this lit
irl for two reasons.
Knf was that ! heard Yehudi play
whsn he was II, or perhaps less than
thai The other was that ! net an
old reighbor Of thess on the sldp
last winter and knew from her that
there was q little sister coming along
who might possibly become as IA
mot SIS her brother.
But a word Of the boy first. He isn't
a Little boy now. but a big one well
into mis- teens. AT least he Is out OF
the prodigy class
nat night-win I ever forget It?
TheTe he stood In the huge concert
kA6lI packed TO the wall with an aud
HFnce that could not have been ar
raytd more gorgeouSly for the first
night Of opera. He came out on she
stage In his blue suit and Eaton coll
Jar. Seh-poSsessed and as noncha-
A1AA % aAy IVY O4l lis way " c~AASCAs
handsome but real boy. every inch
Of him.
Played Brilliantly
lie played brilliantly for two long
grueling hours the classics that
Kreisled Or Heifitz. Elman or Zim-
hsiist might have selected. And as
far as my uninitiated ear could de-
tect, comparable to all. The audience
nearly burst the doors In their as
constituent and JOY. They Like not
only his remarkable performance
but the nice boy himself.
His manner meant something 70
me. His playing was only part OF II.
How had his parents managed 10
keep hin Just boy with all the work
OF p-acticing dor he was eve then a
finished artist and later the enor-
nous adulation Of an excited world?
SO. when / met this neighbor from
California, I was naturally more than
interested. It was then ] learned
about HepZibah.
I said the natural thing. Il new
er believed before that genius spread
itself In layers through a family but
rather that is dripped from heaven
here and there. and like lightning
never hit the same family twice. But
this must De genius" / added-"What
else7"
, 1935-03-01

Y. $. r.: II II makes you I'M
happy 10 G the boy you love al
dances with another girl. and he
won't dance with you. why go 10
be made unhappy He probably
won't come back 70 you. so why not
make an earnest effort TO forget
him by not going where you viii
see him7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

day in an attempt to get a dovsrsni of the recent .. S. supreme court gold clause ruling. The Lonoo1 advisory protective committee 70. American investments met anu authorized it's counsel. Marnett Hollander, to communicate with corresponding French, Dutch Swiss and Belgian bodies immedi- ateiy for joint action toward that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

end. The London committee, headed by Sir Harry Armstrong, former British consul-general at New York, accepted Hollander's legal opinion that a reversal of the gold rulings is possible.
 Corresponding committees in the other countries already have been formed Into an international committee against repudlation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

| World war.
 Principal speakers were to Dc Professors Harold !. IIaslkl of Lon- don University and 1echariah chafoe. Jr. of the law school.
 The committee pointed out that no attempt would be made to bar communists or socialists at the meeting provided they behaved in a dignified manner. The sole pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WILL PROTEST
 AGAINST WARS

cambrid.e. Mass. April 5--CUPl A meeting was to be held at Harvard Law School this afternoon to protect against war on the eve of the anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SHOT AND KTIx.ED

Orange, x. !, April e-(UP)- Garty A. Jordan. 29-year-old travelling salesman of Nashville Tenn, who shot and killed his three and one half year old daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

the gold clause. Iiollander told the United Press that he intends to arrange a joint meeting oe rep resentatives Of the five commit tees tn May. A copy of the coun- sel's opinion already has been forwarded to the Dutch commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

A cross has been erected ot Marcho les Danes. Namur. Bti- gium, where King Albert was found fatally injured on February i7. 1884. after a fall while rock climb ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

ter last March ,s, uaon l1fnei ths gun on hlmseli, died iodaF 4I Orange hoA|lnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

poac Of the meeting, members ui the committee said. was to urEs peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EUROPEAN SEEK GOLD REVERSAL

London, April 5.-(UPL)-Eu- ropean investors in American se- curities took their first step toe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Brazil faces an era of strikes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
PARIS FASHIONS
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. (UP). - An English
fashion expert classifies red-haired
women in three types and writes
what each one should wear.
In the first group are the girls
with flame-colored hair and green
ish eyes. They have the most dis
tinctive coloring, although their
skins are usually so thin and clear
that they have freckles. This type
should wear plain black or white
with one splash of color in a
scarf, flower or jewel. Severe
clothes are best and all deep, rich
colors suit her. She should dress
somberly so that her eyes and hair
will dominate the color scheme of
her clothes. She must never wear
beige, as it makes her freckles
more prominent.
In the second group are those
with carrot-colored hair and pale,
clear blue eyes. They look best in
all shades of purple and lavender
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By LEO BARON
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-Only a
glance at what the studios buy IS
needed to determine what you're
going to see on the screen in 1886.
The die is cast and prophets are
unnecessary.
The studios are buying comedy,
first and foremost. They're buy
ing stories that provide opportuni-
ties for semi-serious acting as well
as popular music.
1--WE try never to invest unwise-
w." is the way Jeff Lazarus, head
of the Paramount editorial board,
puts it. Eve make and follow
trends. And we follow what in
stinct and experience tell us is
going to be popular six months or
year from now"
All of which is a cue to look at
what Lazarus has bought recently.
Greatly encouraged by the
worldwide success of such cas-
ually sophisticated comedies as
Hands Across the Table" the
| studio has bought and made The
bride Comes Home" with Claud-
cite Colbert and Fred MacMurray.
The latter picture has sophistica-
ton of different kind-it doesn't
for a moment suggest that modern
folks are smarties, because that
was the kind of sophistication I'M
derstood 10 years ago.
J Instead, Miss Colbert is sug-
costing on the screen that we
moderns are patient, compassion
ate and wise; that, despite mutual
disappointments in each other,
people like and understand each
other-with reservations. That
Sophistication, 1886 model.
Hollywood, admittedly, isn't al.
ways successful in carrying out its
intentions. But if Hollywood takes
advantage of the brains it ha:
been attracting and can follow it:
best inclinations, many comedie!
such as the two mentioned will bt
made in 1886. Such sirens a
| Claudette Colbert, Carole LON
bard, Ginger Rogers, Bette Davi
and even Marlene Dietrich-hith
erto known chiefly as "glamo
girls-will be seen often as come
diennes.
La Dietrich, in fact, is current
| ly working in her first police com
edy, Desire" opposite Gary Coo
per. Additionally, the talents o
Bing Crosby are not being ig
nored. The studio went on a buy
ing spree for Bing andJlacquire
Anything Goes" Rhythm on tn
Range" and Gan American il
Paris"
Gladys Swarthout, brunette Met
ropolitan Opera star, will be see
in two flickers, "Rose of tn
Rancho" with John Boles, an
GIVE Us This Night" with ia
Kiepura. Cecil B. DeMille's spec
tacles, such as Samson and De
hlah" and Buffalo Bill" are ais
on the boards, as well as a ma,
ural color film, Walter Wanger'
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
ZIRCONIA

ZIRCONIA, Dec. 20. - Mes
danes L. T. Pace, Rosa Queen,
and w. F. Pace Friday afternoon
visited Mr.. Horace Pace, who is
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedding
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Beddingfeld last Sunday.
Miss Frances Andrews was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beddingfeld last Sunday.
Misses Leva Powell, Lillian and
Ruby Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bayne and children, Faye and
r. F., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Pace Sunday evening.
Mr.. Levi Beddingfeld was the
dinner guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Station, last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Pace, who has been
i'll, is able to be back in school
again.
The Senior Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of Green River Bap-
fist church requests the presence
of every member of Green River
church at their service Sunday
evening, Dec. %, at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. Riley Moore has moved to
Asheville, where he has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bayne
were the overnight guests of their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Dec. 20.
The people of this community are
planning a Christmas tree for the
Mt. Zion Sunday school. The pro-
gram will be rendered at p. M
Tuesday. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mike Case and Mrs. JIM
Justus were recent callers IN the
Edneyville section.
Mr.. P. Connor visited Mr.: n l.
Common, of Fletcher, recently.
Mrs. Isabel Collins is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.
Connor. :,
Mr.. H. Williams, of Brush
Creek, is visiting his sister, Mrs
John Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Gilbert, OF
the Point Lookout section, are
moving to this community. The
people gladly welcome them.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ill
ram ]. Williams is improving nice
l1r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
Man Promises To Give Secret OF Big :,
Cron Production From Poorest SOIL

81 just got to thinking arew
how easy weeds and pushI ga If
there-anywhere-in any n NJ sud-
soil, without any care Anu
denly l got an idea. +hrougb
That idea, developed III T,ba +
the years, has grown lnIo WIZ
G CIV saws is a practical work :.
any kind of crop. He mas t aneios s'
with amazing success on app po1n
prunes, cherries, peaches, coii'
o 1rvo oil with the same sue
'SS And bo has tried it in all sorts
of s sniINfrom the dry lands OF OF
T IT, nU. r. the fertile Dry Creek
Valley and now on >low-qual,ty
Windsor hardpan - with equal
snccass under all conditions.
STARTED WITH
SMALL ORCHAD
cvoer rented his 10-acre tract
oorIv this year. The soil is only 3
to II inches thicks above the solid
hardnan. The place had scraWny
little apple tree that had not NJ,
horne fruit in 10 years, sordld-
looking vineyards and two puny
prune trees. :.
In less than a years, his vine
ward has produced the heaviest
crop, with the highest sugar con-
tent, of any in the surrounding
country. His fruitless apple tree
produced enough fine fruit this
wear to fill two 60-pound Jugs.
The prune trees produced enough
fruit to fill five 60-pound baskets.
He planted 260 tomato vines on
one-tenth of an acre. They grew
10 feet tall and produced 3,54O
pounds of tomatoes before frost,
and there were hundreds of
pounds left on the vines.
His golden bantam corn pro-
duced a heavy crop of almost per-
feet 1O-inch ears, with 16 rows of
kernals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20

as we'll as in lime and olive greens.
They will find that blue empha-
sizes their freckles, but if they are
freckle-free it will be becoming
color.
The third type has gold-brown
or hazel eyes and looks best in
deep, rich browns, although they
also can wear dull greens, dusty
mauves and certain yellows.
This fashion expert advises all
red-haired women to stick to mon
otones, as checks, stripes and
large patterns drown out their
delicate coloring. She says that
cosmetic success depends upon the
right shade of lipstick, which must
never have an orange OF purply-
pink base. Powder should be dark
er than the natural skin tone, and
if eyebrows and lashes are too
light, they should be touched up
with cinnamon brown and never
black.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
ANDREWS GIRL
shot TODEATH
16-Year-Old Boy Is Bound
Over to Superior Court
in Case

ANDREWS, Dec. 20. - Miss
Lois Love, 15-year-old daughter
Of W. b. Andrews met instant
death Yesterday afternoon Wnen
struck by a load of bucEshot tfoh'
a shot GUN. The weapon was Saio
10 have been fired while III the
hands of E. Panther, To- son Oh u
John Panther of Andrews nm, anu
the shooting occurred as MISS
love accompanied by her trien nI
Miss Lillv Mae Barbour, was VAIN
ing to her home. n.rl
Ar a preliminary hearing nela
shortly after the shooting oelots
Nayor z. NJ. Reagan here YOUNG
Panther was bound over 10 the
navt term of Cherokee county SUI
nerior court and was taken 10 tas
aonntv iaiI at Murphy by Sheriff
lack Ramsey. .:;,o
their investigation, said they nave
not vet learned whether the Shooi-
inc was accidental or intentional
although another cOntended the
shnntino was accidental. He sald
he did not know how the gun came
to be discharged. ,.,o5
- The officers said they learned
that young Panther had been on
bunting trip with Glen Love; a
brother of Lois Love, and that
Glen Love had asked Panther 10
take his shotgun home with nm;
PANTHER shouldered his own and
Glen Loves double-barreIed Shot-
onn with the muzzleS pointing
Forward. and started along the
street. walking behind Miss Love
and Miss Barbour.
Officers said that Panther as ne
,,nroached the girls from behind
t6Id them to walk fast. and the
Girls told him not to point the
;raanons in their direction, saying
hat such was against the law. A
short time later the full load IRON
one Of the shotguns struck Miss
Love in the back of the head Kill
ing her instantly. ,e
Miss Love is survived by her IA
thor nine brothers and one small
sister. Since the death of her mo-
ther two years ago, she had oeen
the bousekeeper for the family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. DAGUE
%rA SaryIee Staf9 Writer

c>OR reasons of health as we'll as
+ taste, mix dried fruits with the
usual Christmas candies Dates,
figs, raisins, prunes, apricots and
peaches all make inviting sweet
meats and while they contain SUI
gar. it isn't in highly concen-
trated form and is quickly assim-
Hated. They contribute their min
eral content, too. and on account
of their chevy structure are an
aid to the tooth exercises we hear
so much about
Apricot squares are easy TO
make and may be dipped in choco-
late or rolled in confectioners
sugar.
Apricot Squares
One cup dried apricots, ga cup
grated cocoanat, IL cup nut
meats. tablespoon lemon juice.
confectioner's sugar or dipping
chocolate.
Wash apricots Thoroughly
in several waters. Cover with
warm water and let stand an hour.
Drain and dry between towels. Put
through food chopper with nuts
and cocoanut Add lemon Juice a
few drops at a time and work
until we'll blended. Roll out on
a sugared board into a sheet about
1-2 inch thick. Cut in half inch
squares and roll in confeCtioner'S
sugar or dip in dipping chocolate
Fruit Balls
One-halt cup pitted prunes, 1-2
cup pitted dates, cup seeded
raisins, 1-2 cup nut meats. IL cup
figs, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, few
grains salt. J teaspoon lemon
Juice.
Wash fruit thoroughly and put
through food chopper with nuts.
Add salt, cinnamon and lemon
juice and nix we'll. Make into
small balls and roll In powdered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
Rv DAVID KEENAN,
II Press Staff Correspondent

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Dec. ~
1fp1-Folks in the Windsor
0 oG;tobborhood call it "Poor Mans
EIaf" because there is a layer OF
bardpan so near the surface tha'
most crops aren't worth the pant
ing. -, ,,;1d r,.nnereJ
,,iddlc-aged man engaged IN part
time farming in the district who
NAV startle the world as a new
agricultural wizard.
% He is James Arthur Gyger, q
broom-maker by trade, farmer
by "hankering."
He is defying all conventional
AGRICULTURAL ideas, and yet ne
noints to what really counts-re-
suits. Gyger doesn't cultivate the
ground; he doesn't use any ferti-
iizer: he uses less water than the
average farmer-yet his plants
grow to record heights and pro-
duce record crops.
SEES rs PER CENT GAIN
He claims he can increase the
production of all fruits and vege-
tables rs per cent and yet use SO
per cent less labor than do most
farmers.
How? That is something he has
kept to himself for so years, but
he is planning to go on tour and
show people all over the country
how it is done.
Gyger only smiles at the skep-
tics. He knows that most farmers
have "show me" attitude, but he
is confident he can overcome their
doubts by the simplicity of his
methods.
He insists there is nothing par
ticularly scientific or difficult
about his way of farming.
"It's just plain, dirt farming
horse sense and any farmer can
do the same thing l am doing
once he is shown how" Gyger
says.
He scorns tractors and all the
other modern equipment many
farmers consider essential. All he
has used to raise phenomenal
crops on his 10-acre tract of land
is two shovels and hoe, en-
ployed only during his spare time.
IDEA BORN WHEN IL
AS a boy, Gyger had the usual
boys dislike for grubbing weeds.
One day, when he was about II,
he was lying idly on a hilltop look
ing at the side of small cliff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20

Saturday night. u !A5
p. MIS- g Vivian Pace visit, ,
Rosa Queen one day !s :r., v..: \
Paul Bayne was Il. va "a.
guest Of Hubert Ststo ,"i H. a: ]
day. '" az !.
Robert Levi, Of Brsr,,3 -.
last weekend with hi, ~, 7;
Mr.; and Mrs. R. H. Levi ,I 's'
Mr.. Leland Pace !. s,....
new bungalow for NJ "'i ~
Bayne Of Tuxedo. "' VIZ
The people Of Til, c,rr,. =.
were, were saddened by the 'j jsi /
Aunt" Carrie Owens. d 'T T",.
Saturday. Dec. Il. VI '.i''|
MI Mr.. Cyrus Tsld. 0. Cd,
Springs, was Scgi0c,'r i,;r.. yTa
week. '-'"'a d
Mr.. Dwight I Neas is er.es,I
Mrs. Sam Jn.: yf,.t I'LL
John Bayne, Of Ind, ,.... ~
Mrs. Ben Wayt .,r Ss.'!
John Andrews cala ~ :. -
Mrs. Lem Moore Sa.a
Miss Leva Powell. Twn
sit!on at Tuxedo ,E;n @.vs'
end with her parents u n
Mrs. Joe Powell.