davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
SURPRISED AT
CUT in TAXES
BROUGHT ABOUT BY FLOR
IDA HOMESTEAD LAW
NOW IN EFFECT

49, Trembling with excitement, the
ten dollar bill he held in his hand
quivering like an aspen, and tears
and smiles struggling for mastery
over his emotions, George Adder
ly stood in the office of Tax Col
lector Frank Ladd undecided what
had happened when tod that his
taxes had been reduced from So
to 40 cents.
At first he looked at the tax
collector in amazement. Then a
frown creased his brow at the I'M
formed thought that perhaps in
former years he had been over
taxed. Then he smiled at the
thought that Mr.. Ladd was just
joking and began to lay his mon
ey on the desk with conflicting
emotions evident in his question
ing look.
It was not until he had the
Florida Homestead Law fully ex-
planned to him that he realized
that it would be necessary for
him to pay only small fraction
of the sum he formerly paid on
the two and three quarter acres of
farm land he owns on Key Vacas.
Then frowns disappeared, doubt
vanished and he walked from the
office as though he had not one
care in the world.
Mr.. Ladd said this morning that
he has had the same experience
on several occasions when persons
had entered the office, placed the
usual amount on the desk, only to
learn that the homestead law was
in effect and their taxes were only
a minimum of what they were for
merly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
OF VANDALISM
"KILL" ROAD SIGNS
(By Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
11.-How long should a road sign
stay on the job? About five
years if everyone would let it
alone.
Chief Engineer Mortimer w.
Smith, explaining what an inn
portant part a uniform sign sys-
TEN plays in the lives of motor
lists. has discovered that too many
persons like to take highway
markers home or something. He
says:
Replacement of signs is fire.
quently necessary, not so much
because they naturally become
obsolete as because Of vandalism.
An indisturbed sign should last
for five or more years without
replacement. It is probable that
over half of the signs replaced
are because of vandalism"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
T%MZZMMMIZ
VISITORS GREATLY
PLEASED WITH CITY

John c. Mcclure, who re-
sides at 26050 Lake Shore
Boulevard, Eaclid City, Ohio,
and Mrs. Mcclure, are recent
arrivals in Key West and are
delighted with the city,
weather and people and in
fact everything here pleases
and interests them.
While aiscussing the city
and lie attractions yesterday,
Mr.. Mcclure said that he 10
enjoying a delightful visit
and day by day the allure of
the city becomes stronger.
After Key West the next
step 10 the Elysian Fields"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
WILLIAM Camera
RECEIVES INJURY

William Camera, who resides On
Whitehead street, was painfully
injured today when he was in the
act Of cranking his automobile.
The handle of the crank slipped.
and Mr.. Cameras right hand came
in contact with the cros bar in
front of the radiator, and as a
result of the force Of the impact.
his hand was badly cut, which
necessitated several stitches 70
close the wound.
This Is the second misfortune
with which he has met IN the past
few months. the other being that
of receiving bad cut on his left
hand when he was slieing ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
SIX BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
MOST or APPLIcATIoNs Call
FoR CzNEkAA R@rAzRs
TO STRUCTURES

Issued from the ufficE C bEss-
ing inspector. Hay n B.
during the wsek endznE -sGzT
were building and rep4E 49,
tOtaning sz,3Oo- Issa=s E=re EsE-
General repzirx - 80 So
ton street Owner. ~ &sz
Williams: Cost S2ee
General repairs 70 bzlGlw 9
112o Packer street OEngr. = p
Valdes; e0s1. SIS
Construct buiAsIng ~ So D.
val street. OWnG- Taeo3-s
Knowles; cost. s.. e0o-
General repzrs ~ rhe 1z-
Of Catherine and GrinneI So
Owner, WI Eich4-1S11s E
$500.
Genreal repairs a. 17os W@@
ingt0n street Owuer. 8sE@rH
knight: cost. Sl50.
General repairs ~ eZ5 49,
street Owner. Mr. n = So
les; cost. SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
SCHOONER META
COMES TO PORT
AUXILIARY VESSEL TOOK ON
FUEL OIL AT PORTER DOCK
AND SAILED FOR TAMPA

Two-masted auxiliary schooner
Meta, bound from Honduras to
her home port of Tampa, entered
the port yesterday out of fuel oil
and was assisted by the Coast
Guard Patrol Boat 825.
The vessel berthed at the main
pier of the Porter Dock company,
took on, fuel oil and sailed 4:45
o'clock for Tampa with a cargo
consisting of 5000 cocoanuts and
400 stems of bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
TANK STEAMER
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Mendocino. tanker
under charter to the Tankers' Cor
poration of New York. arrived in
port this morning and berthed at
the main pier of the Porter Dock
company.
The Mendocino IS bound from
Montreal, Canada, to Tampieo.
Mexico, took on bunkers at the
Porter company and was to sail
this afternoon for her destina-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
SLEEPS WITH CATS

HILLSI0R0, N. H.-Miss
Laura Molten, farm woman of this
city shares her bedroom with
twenty-one cats. Each night sew
eral of them sleep at the foot of
the bed while others are in boxes
beside it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
AVOID CHRISTMAS
FIRES, IS WARNING
OF CHIEF BAKER
HEAD OF KEY WEST DEPART.
MENT EMPHASIZES NEED
FOR GREATER SAFETY DUR.
ING HOLIDAYS

be clouded by fire tragedies I'M
less people are careful" said Fire
Chief Harry NJ. Baker, in an in
terview with The Citizen today.
He emphasized the need for great
er safety at this time, quoting re-
ports of Christmas deaths and de-
struction received each year from
the National Board of Fire I'M
derwriters.
From the South came word of
Christmas Eve party" he said,
"at which one of the men present
struck a match to light a cigarette.
The head of the match flew off as
it ignited and landed in the tree
ornaments. In this fire three
children and their mother died,
and three other persons were Sc
riously burned. The house was
destroyed.
"In the East a dwelling was de-
stroyed by a fire started by a
short circuit in Christmas tree
lights. The New York Fire Patrol
reported 20 Christmas tree fires in
the city. One of these was in
six-story tenement house and a
father and his two small sons were
burned to death. A short circuit
in tree lights was responsible.
Chief Baker has some very def
mite ideas on how to avoid fires
during the holiday season, and he
urged everyone to be guided by
the following rules:
Chief Bakers Safety Rules
Don't use any electrical equip
ment unless it bears the label of
Underwriters Laboratories; then
you can be sure it meets the stand
ard requirements of safety. This
applies to christmas tree lights
and electrical gifts. Fuses, plugs
and sockets should also be stand
ard.
Don't be careless in. using cleo
trical toys or appliances. Detach
when not in use and don't hang
wires over nails.
Don't permit young children to
use electrical toys until carefully
instructed and then only under
admit stnarvisiou
Don't set up the tree close to
heating or lighting fixtures. Be
sure it is secure.
Don't use combustible decOra-
lions or ornaments. The safe kind
are now on sale.
Don't keep the tree Up after
the holidays as it becomes dried
out and a greater fire hazard.
Don't use fast-burning decOra-
tions for the table or house, as
they make the place decidedly dam
gerous for a Christmas celebra-
ton.
Don't be careless in the use of
matches and smoking materials.
Don't use lighted candles on
trees or window sills-or any
where near burnable materials.
Don't permit wrapping paper,
tissue or gift boxes to accumu-
late. Dispose of them quickly.
Don't give e child a flimsy mo-
; ton picture machine. Use only
machines and film approved by
/ Underwriters Laboratories.
Don't, under any circumstances,
use the dangerous nitro-cellulose
films from regular theaters, as
these are not only a severe fire
hazard, but also give off deadly
fumes as they burn.
Don't give toys that require an
alcohol or kerosene lamp. There
are too many chances of an acct
dent causing a fatal fire.
"Some people keep a fire ex-
tinguisher or a pail of water ready
for instant use," the fire chief
concluded, "and this certainly is
good idea. Instruct your fam
ily in these rales and then they
may all enjoy the holidays with
4 -.k Al l--1- ~R f.~a -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
PIcKETED PARENTS HOME

STAMFORD, Conn.-Paul shu,
man, IA, and his brother. Mark.
10. of this city, picketed their
parents home for three days with
placards reedir9: "0ur Parents
Are Unfair" They wanted a raise
in allowance and got it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
WPA UNIT WILLPUT
ON 0PERETTA NEXT
FRIDAY In MIAMI
ABOUT SIXTY PERSONS FROM
KEY WEST TO PARTICI-
PATE, REHEARSAL WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT

negotiations were completed
today for an open-air presenta-
ton of the Pirates Of Penzance by
the Federal Music Project Of the
WPA in Miami next Friday night
Many Key Westers who have
played in the Operetta before wlA
take part in the performance IN
Bayfront Park.
That the operetta OF Gilbert
and Sullivan viii be presented IN
the Magic City was indicated IN
a telegram received by GeOrgs
Mills White, district supervisor Of
the Federal Music Project, from
DIR. Clarence Carter Nice, state
director of the project who win
conduct the operetta there
For the past week leaders IN the
project have been arranging foF
the performance one week before
Christmas, but il was not until
this morning that last obstacles
had been hurdled by those in
charge. DIR. Nice in his telegram
asked for immediate advice rs 10
the personnel which viii come
from Key West to Miami.
Rehearsal Tonight
Mr.. White emphasized today
that al persons expecting to par
t:eipate in the performance IN Nj
ami must attend the rehearsal Of
the Key West Light Opera Com
pany in the Overseas Hotel To-
night at 1880 o'clock. All details
in connection with the trip 10 Nj
ami and arrangements for housing
the payers while there are ex-
pected to be outlined At the rehear-
sal tonight, and the final selee-
ton of the personnel viii take
place.
approximately 60 persons prob
ably viii go from Key West 70
take part in the production Vir-
tuaEy all of them have played IN
previous Presentations OF the Op-
eretta given here and in Miami
In addition to making plans for
the operatic presentation in Nj
ami, the company wiz have an
other rehearsal for the operate
concert which is to be given next
Tuesday night in the High School
auditorium under the sponsorship
of the Key West Woman's Club
and Junior Woman's Club This
concert is being given for the bene-
fit of the local welfare fund.
Many Rehesrssls
The concert Tuesday night and
the open-air presentation Of the
Pirates of Penzance in Miami Fri
day night viii tax TO the limit mem
bers of the company. Many re-
hearsals necessarily viii be he'd
between now and the departure
for Miami, white pointed out.
and he urged all to attend the re-
hearsal tonight.
Producing the operetta in Nj
ami again this Fall indicates that
the step taken nearly two years
ago in Key West when the oper-
eta was first presented in this
way in Southern Florida was o
popular and successful move.
Although many members Of the
east win be taken from Key West,
the chorus and principals win be
augmented by singers from other
parts of the state, Mr.. White said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11
Fifty Entries In Air Race
Sunday Have Been Accepted
49, 49, G
k=rzu O.
49, w c.
Es9

49, 81 -
- - - - $500
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49, - 49, 49, -
49, So
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zs - g. - $780,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-11

MRw - - -
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
URT IN HUNTINGTON LARGELY ATTENDED
ihe u" Fe"ty Getting Busy In Good Shape
@u'ge McChntic On Bench = Very Cons leva.e

''"''" |'di Ct tha Wcs; Virginia Gautrn Di3t~ist =.
III on in the city Of Huntington has been and premise n DO
or -" ncXl few days lis session h., been vor, aroo
t " men and women rcm practically most parts of the sta
ooF George MGCntc while somewhat feeble having under
zone quite serious operation nevertheless in his place Of
% with his mind apparently as bright as ever and with
sympathy mixed with and Justice as becomes HIGH elias
y Ills oSPe6atlon with cases before him merod for
nam quite bit of Praise, He is rcd1er Of human nal urc ars
very pleasantly finds himself a POSITION 10 toll be follow who
nc attempts to lie to him His fines were NOT considered ., ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
NLW TAXES URGED

President Roosevelt has asked congress devils new taxes t.
raise ABOUT Dlon "neA ne needs for continuation the
spending which he launched datcy atcr he 4
into office The billion he would use or definite rosos
might be recognized necessary legal and with rona
neral support The pon to be made however is t # the 81 90
100000 desperately dd because u-h vts la chm
aceriSed the administration cg the Lass tee years HAVING
squandsrea It's 5ubstsrfe tn prodga regime finds Itself
facing stark reality OF ne@ desperation The President finer
fore ueglss the tax by some crafty execution, and @
no the savings for rany day Of corporations Most every bus
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

mess has fund carry it over bad smell Those
sruses have already paid tax and when distributed
stockholders the stockholders will have paw another income
AK II they are not distributed third it is proposed
Will be confscated
ana ltS campaign Mr. Roosevelt sger to be re
nominated and reelected and quite familiar with the theory
at taxes never should be increased
still has sufficient courage to ask congress TO raj more
ny deSpollg business and further weakening the stability Of
e nations economic The chief executy j,
lie must have that money to achieve certain ends. end
larry out his policies program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
REPUBLICAN, AIRPLANE CAMEAIGN BE HERE sGGu
BIZ. Few II, w Lines

Our Democratic Ff;oad; Nov On The R,i7
o'7 rec >tete OF M.DoW Coming B7ck 10 Her Own III
GioNNG CcLORS - Voier Tired Of Democratic Easc
-Ion,ISeS Twelve Mii,r People Still chi CT rplovnenl
The WPA Ad~i7isf.-&'on Rsk,d &C. ell W. r. =.
:ci'E 81 UK'TFN Stalls DAI6CCRATIC "R!ISH EOLT''
Tying = REGAIN The pcop,es Confidence But An broth
tco i]7te ye1 Toe Esta -
FEDERAL COURT In HUNINGTON LARGELY ATTENDED
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
FAMOUS THIRTEEN

THE THIRTEEN CLUB viii Present q dance AT the Key
stone Jr. High Scho, auditorium March From
until 213 - MUSIC BY JACK DISMAN and his g..
PIECE ORCHESTRA .. 49,. ~ M
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
'TzzrEZsz

biant at ali but the hand while hewng the
MS tempered entncn He
has heart of sympathy for unfo caught
the coils of the law especially learns that they are
not lrOmiScuuous malicious violators.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
H. ". HERNDON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE's OFFICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALI. COMPETITIVE CANDIDATES.

In many instances the country When il is learned that
zen are competitive asirants for the politics. position
10 seen some STRIFE jealousy cnvyings and other mischc
u c'iacte'lstlc But how remarkably different it in the
ClIlct CT the H. W. orndon Justice of the Peace o
Browns Creek district speak of this on paper ,v u,
means describe the situation While his office . few oa.4
60 IN came number Of prospective rival candidates for the sci
'ini@ POSITION and II locked Ike camp mee.ing Love re,s
iheE entertained his visiting friends jkes IRE
l& and loly each predicting how he going win in tn
coming campaign Among them be melton cs5ra VA
son Whyte Harry Chatting and Mr.. Williams in Che count, I
office III the midst of their friendly conference all agra m
leaving the Primary campaign 10 the will People without
any indus results if there be ATINC as The term scre
lines is used The all further agreed they wanted to
see the best and The Al Party X turned TO
oe man made the statement TO this effect The dang in STAT
n& candidates would result in the belief ling that the
cah dates slated against would be hot the al he ce
ton and there as sweet as thev should no
they all decided III they ofd enter the race in
%ooi So fielndon enough to premise to give
at ms cmp2tltors Job doing something worth while WHOM he
"a elected Whicl ho ?lr "iy foreuone ,cl,, n
sore folks are bora at home too bad they away fin.
&i| rcnlc Back to that little Of their BIRTH The
nam L'eiN hc%n b. thc t:gue; ectiy AMI improve r,.
'S ut l'ks let tell YOU Did va know poo .e Of tst
St h 'F dnout' toanJ.hnt in any town the, were eve H.
wen tan carefully and if they Gcin. anything ina.
a." to the place hcy in, il ..e fir m w!enc tho
an" would Ike TO al those Kid OF guys in a lace to
Grand to build the pac, that deserving Of their ore
c think shat aocaIed b,inr worse than that thn, TIM.
"hiNel the da' died and upo ven St Peter k. -,
:cle Nud le and sent him aY,., Tho rt, @
= so somewhere he went to he'll
Wne! Re knocked hollis door, one III, little dos moor,
Ga oU' ana sad Mama mana" here the Thing tha
whipped apy Cid ld% devil cracked The dc,r and 81 Il I 80
"!n% h!n hot coal of fire, take this We don't wan , her
- start ua he'll of Your oY:."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

f"rS Co hope the limitations VIII ro
c"dc or disappear and plan for thc
IDEAL
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-Gen. Fed. Of WOm-
ems Clubs, 4:45-5 p. m. Eddy
Duchin's Orch, 9:3O-1O p. m.
Sigmund ROmberg, 1O-1O:3O
p. m.
WHALE arI God win
Times Radio News, S-9:15 q.
m. Ben Bernie and the
Lads, $3.50 p. m. Dedica-
tiOn of the N. Y. Museum of
Science and Industry, 1O-11
p. m.
WJSV-Parties at Pickfair,
1O-1O:3O p. m. The Casual
Reporter, 1O:45-11 p. m. Or
zie Nelson's Orch, 11-11:3O
p. m.
WOL-Zeke Manners and
his gang, 1850 p. m.. Folio
Of Facts, Sc p. m. VOL Con-
cert, 9:3O-1O p. m. Northern
Dramatic Company, 1O-1O:3O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Abraham Lincoln will be pic
tured in "The Shadow Of Lincoln"
which will be heard over WRC at
1880 p. m, as one of the features Of
the series of programs presented
by NBC as memorials to the Civil
War President on his birthday
anniversary wednesday.
other programs will bring the
voice of Charles Laugton, famous
British movie actor, reading Lin
coins Gettysburg address, the
high spot of his picture, "Ruggles
of Red Gap" Laughton, who has
turned down numerous radio Of
fers to repeat, has finally con-
Sented to deliver the address on
the program for the school child
rem of America on this particular
day over WMAL at 6:15 p. m.
The story of the war president,
"a Personal Glimpse of Lincoln"
as he was remembered by Dennis
Hanks, will be told by Thomas
Hoier, over WMAL at AIS p. m,
arranged with the cooperation Of
the Y. M. c. A. and other programs
Of the NBC Lincoln Day features
will include the Lincoln Day ad-
dress by former President Herbert
Hoover on THE State of the
Union" over WRC at 10 p. m;
address of Senator Arthur Van
denberg, of New York, over WMAL
at 1890 p. m. and the Columbia
University Alumni Day celebra-
tion over WMAL at 1870 p. m.
Douglas Fairbanks jr., who has
just returned from London, has
been engaged to star in the Radio
Theater series over WJSV tonight,
''The Bride the Sun Shines On"
at 8 o'clock.
It is announced that Grace Moore,
heard every Monday at $50 p. m.
over WRC, will have Franchot
Tone as her leading man in a
forthcoming film which is now in
production under the direction Of
j. Won Sternberg.
Senator L. ]. Dickinson CR.) Of
Iowa, will speak on The Electors
Choice" from the studios of WJSV
as part of the Public Opinion"
series tonight at 10:45.
G. H. Brown, of the engineering
research division, r. C. A. Manu-
featuring Company, Inc, will de-
liver an illustrated paper on The
oretical Consideration of Directive
Rays" at the meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Institute of
Radio Engineers tonight at 8
o'clock at the Potomac Electric
Power Company auditorium, Tenth
and E Streets Northwest.
They will have their usual in
formal dinner at SholPs Cafe at
$50 p. m.
The life and death of Mary Law
renee, a story said to be one of
the most amazing cases on police
records, will be told over VOL in
dramatic form by the True De-
tective Mystery Players. tonight at
8:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
RADIO TALKS
WILL HONOR
LINCOLN
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-TitO GuiZar, Mexi'
can tenor, 6:15-6:3O p. m.
Grace Moore, 9:3O-1O p. m.
Supper Club Party, 11:SO-l2
D. m. Club Habana Orches-
ira, l2-12:3O q, m.
WMAL-NatiOnal Commit
tee on Safety at Sea, 7.7:l5
D. m. Greater MinstreiS, y
$3.50 p. m.
WJSV-LOmbardO's Orch,
$3.50 D. m. Wayne Kings
Orch, 1O-1O:3O p. m. E.
Daugherty's Orch, 1l:3O-12
p. m.
WOL-True Detective Mys-
teries, S:45-9 p. m. Schubert
Symphony No. 7 in C. Minor,
9:3O-1O:3O p. m. Voice In the
Dark, 11:45-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
18.9 IS

your slip reflect individuality choose them
definite ideo Of creating color accents in make
them decorative they puchco Right now at the s OF the
selection Of patterns ond colors Or
soespeope have been well trained anticipate won Come in
d your life selecting the fabrics and coloEs
won't
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

It is announced that Grace Moore,
heard every Monday at 9:30 p. m.
over WRC, will have Franchot
Tone as her leading man in a
forthcoming film which is now in
production under the direction Of
j. Won Sternberg.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Douglas Fairbanks jr., who has
just returned from London, has
been engaged to star in the Radio
Theater series over WJSV tonight,
'"The Bride the Sun Shines On"
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Senator L. j. Dickinson (R.) Of
Iowa, will speak on THE Electors
Choice" from the studios Of WJSV
as part of the Public Opinion"
series tonight at 10:45.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

The life and death of Mary Law.
renee, story said to be one of
the most amazing cases on police
records, will be told over VOL in
dramatic form by the True De
tective Mystery Players, tonight at
S:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
Mrs. CrOWder Has
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. T. H. Crowder delightfully."- en-
tertained the West End Bridge Club
at her home on Chestnut street on
Tuesday afternoon. The house was at
tractively decorated with jonquils and
other spring flowers.
Mrs. Henry Mangum was awarded
guest high score prize and Mrs. E. M
Rollins was winner of the member
high score and Mrs. Lee Averette won
consolation prize.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a salad plate with tea and a
sweet course, suggestive of the Easter
season.
The members present were Mrs. w
P. Gholson, Mrs. G. A. Crews, Mrs. E
M. Rollins, Mrs. G. H. Epps, Mrs. A
T. McNeny, Mrs w. R. Laws, and
Mrs. G. Glenn Patterson.
Mrs. Crowders guests were Mrs
Henry Mangum, Mrs. E. G. Glenn
Mrs. Lee Averett, Mrs. Noel Tuck and
Mrs. H. M. Robinson.