davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
HatChet Is Souvenir
OF First Inauguration

EAST TART FORD, Conn.
U.N.S) Said to be one Of two
such sou venirs in existence,
Charles Levy owns a half-hatchet
cast in George Washington'S day
concentrating his Inauguration
as the first President of the in
FAINT United States.
Inscribed washington inaugu-
rated President of the U. S., April
80, 1885," the Ratchet has a red
blade outlined in gold. The bust
of Washington is cream-colored
with a blue ribbon for the wig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
HOS 7 AGES
SLAIN BY
REDS
Report 300 Executed
As Insurgents Attack
San Sebastian

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept.
Z U.N.S.).-Street fighting broke
out here today as anarchists pre-
pared to burn the city before
the insurgents enter, and social
lists battled for a peaceful sur
render to save the city from the
fate Of neighbOring Irun.
Anarchists filling big cans with
gasoline to set the city aflame,
were attacked by socialists, and
the anarchists replied with gun
fire.
LONDON, Sept. Z 0.N.S.).
Three hundred insurgent host
ages held in San Sebastian were
executed by loyaliSts almost i'm
mediately after bOmbardment
Of the town from sea and land
began today, Exchange Tele-
graph announced Officially" in
a dispatch from Hendaye,
France.
Five hundred more hostages
remain in the hands Of govern
ment forces in San Sebastian,
said the message.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
CHAT DEFENDS
u. 5. SPENDING
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service
FT-G - Al. n-.zSL.GS. An,

NACAS Va Il . OSSAA
on Page ~
Labor Day, which usually marks
the real beginning of political
campaigns, was Signalized by
President Roosevelt today with a
vigorous defense of Federal spend
ing policies. reiterated pledge of
help to Western agriculturists,
and an appeal to recalcitrant
economic royalists" to beware
the signs Of the times.
Mr.. Roosevelt utilized his 5000
mile trip through the arid plains
and prairies of the West as a
vehicle to carry his message,
which, while addressed generally
to the whole country, was aimed
particularly at Administration
critics.
Federal spending to prevent or
to ameliorate future calamitieS in
the Plains area, the President de-
Continued on Page Is, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Boy, IA, Kills Eagle
In Attack on Infant

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 GNSD.
With one blast from his fathers
shotgun, John Naglich, IA, yester-
day killed a 50-pound Mexican
eagle as it swooped toward a little
girl in the yard of his parents
farm on the outskirts of Chicago.
The bird had a wing spread of
seven feet. Witnesses believed it
would have been able to injure
seriously, If not carry away, little
Jean O'Neill, 10 months old, to-
ward whom it was Swooping when
the boy fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Flying Minister
breaches From Plane

LONDON.-Holiday makers at
milestone, Kent, were surprised
when a plane landed on the beach.
Fearing a forced landing, they con-
gregated around the machine.
They were more surprised, how
ever, when the pilot assumed cas-.
sock and Surplice, took a prayer
book from his briefcase and opened
the Morning Prayer service Of the
Church of England. He was the
Rev. Cecil Boulton, curate at Ems
worth, Hampshire. q qualified
pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Conference
Program
GOVERNMENT AUDITORIUM

GOVERNMENT AUDITORIUM
200 P.M.-Paper No. A.
Organization of the PrOduc.
ton, Processing, and DiStribu-
button Of Coal and Coal
Products"
Chairman-J. p. Williams,
Jr., president, KOppers Coal and
Transportation Company, Pitts
burgh; president National Coal
Association.
Associate Cha ir m n-Wil-
helm Tengelmann Germany,
general direktOr, BergwerkSgeS.
Hibernia A. G.
General Reporter - ISadOre
'Lubin, commissioner, Bureau of
Labor Statistics; represented by
H. E. Riley, assistant to COM
missioner.
COMMERCE AUDITORIUM
1900 P.M.-Paper No. s.
Organization of the PrOduc-
ton, Refining, and Distribution
of Petroleum and Petroleum
Products"
Chairman-J. Edgar Pew,
vice president, Sun Oil Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa.
Associate Chairman-Andres
ROzIOsnik (Argentina), Min
istry of Agriculture.
General Reporter - E. B.
Swanson, Associate Distributor
of Production, Petroleum Con.
ServatiOn Division, u. S. De-
partment Of the Interior.
JOINT OPENING SESSION
$3.50 P.M.-COnstituatiOn Hall
Conference and Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Development of the new arth-
ritiS-curbing compound, which in
wolves application of benzoates,
followed two years of clinic tests,
said DR.. Seydel, adding:
"In many cases it was found
that the compound gave pro-
gresSive and definite relief of
the three major symptoms Of
arthritiS-pain, fever, and swell
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Bull i'm China Shop
OutdOne by MOnSrel

The bull in the china shop in
this case was a dog in a drug
store.
The store was that Of Samuel
j. Hohberger at 1900 Fourteenth
st. N. w. The dog a stray black
and white mongrel.
He slipped in the store unno-
ticed yesterday and was locked in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

for the night. So this morning,
wanting to get out, he jumped up
in the show window and proceed
ed to do a lot of upsetting of ar
ticles on display.
Bystanders who heard his. howls
called police, who were unable to
do anything. Then Mr.. Hohberger
appeared, opened the door and
the dog scampered away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Is Shots Riddle Body
Of Man Found in Road

LIBERTY, N. Y, Sept. Irving
Ashkenas, IS years old, of 279
South Fifth St., Brooklyn, was
found shot Saturday night on a
lonely road a mile and a half from
here. Sixteen bullet wounds were
in his body. The scene of the
shootin- is near the training camp
of James J. Braddock, heavyweight
boxing champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
JaiIer Frees Drunks
When Jail Too Cold

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. Z.
The heating plant at the
city Jail is out of order, so when
the temperature dropped into the
fiftieS, City Marshal Murphy re-
leased live DRINKS. tits too cold"
he explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Chief Justice Vessels
Of South Africa Dead

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Sept. Sir John Vessels, IA,
Chief Justice of South Africa since
1882, died today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
APARTMENTS

Washington's choice vacan'
cies in one, two and three
room apartments, classified
according to price, size and
location, will be found today
and every day in the Want
Ad section of the Herald and
The Times. Turn now to
the Rental Selector" in the
Want Ads to find that apart
ment you have been look
ing for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Fair, warmer today; tomorrow showers; TO-
morrow slightly warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

oTE AM ERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

-XOrE AMERICANA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

(Weather Details on Page 13)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

VOTE AM ERIcAN-
Evening star., 1936-08-01
YOUR HOME

high, cool. quiet, with a splen-
did view into the Rock Creek
Park-and only a stones throw
from 18th and Col. Rd., with Its
stores and Ambassador Theater;
2 blocks to 18th and Columbia
Road (National Memorial Bap-
tist Church, All Souls Church,
Church Of the Latter Day
Saints and near Sacred Heart
Church) and not far from 14th
and Park Rd., with its stores
and Tivoli and Savoy Thea
tiers.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DAY OF SKYSCRAPER
NOT OVER, IS BELIEF
Not as Many Tall Buildings as
People Think, Figures
Show

Although the past few years have
seen the erection of many one and two
story buildings in the business districts
Of our cities the day of tall buildings
has not passed, according to Herbert u
Nelson, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards. He says
many will be erected in the next few
years.
Actually" says Nelson, I'VE have
built far fewer tall buildings in the
past than most people realize. The last
authoritative survey made in 1929
showed there were butS4 ,778 structures
OF 10 or more stories in the country,
while AZ of the Nations cities of $4,000
or more population had no buildings of
that height. There were only 377 real
'skyscrapers' buildings of 20 or more
stories) in the country in 1929. Nearly
half of them-188-were in New York;
Chicago had IS, Philadelphia %. Since
1929 the Chicago figure has increased
60 per cent and is now 80. If We may
assume that the same rate of increase
prevailed throughout the entire country
as In Chicago we find the total number
Of 'skyscrapers' still well under 600."
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Recreation Room-No dinpg cellar
here - in its place q deltohttut'
large, roomy clubroom NTH a spe-
cial nook. for your bar. Wooae-
(The gas boiler Is in special
boiler room, dUdy from ererythtnoJ
Evening star., 1936-08-01
FAUQU|ER COUNTY
ACTIVITY IS BRISK
Increase Is Noted in Con-
struction of New Houses
in Area.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

special DlSpdtch 10 the star.
WARRENTON, Va, August 1.-Ac-
tivity In real estate has been un-
usually brisk this Summer both in
Warrenton and throughout Fauquier
County. Construction of new houses
also has increased. Some of the i'm
portant transactions are as follows
r. c. Ryan, oil company manager,
rented a new house which R. w.
Hilleary has just completed on Lee
street, Warrenton, and will take pos
session with his family Immediately.
Miss Aida Henriques has occupied
the new house on Winchester street
which she leased from Mrs. G. L.
Fletcher. Both the dwellings were
built by local contractors from plans
furnished by Modern Homes, Wash
tngton.
Mrs. j. H. Dorst and Miss Katherine
Dorst are occupying their new home,
a brick house of 10 rooms, just COM
pleted on the Springs road. On the
opposite side of the road r. c. VIM
mill has finished new house. This
replaced the dwelling on Waverly
Farm which was burned several years
ago.
Day Dwelling Being Built.
In the same direction, miles from
Warrenton, the imposing dwelling
under construction for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Day is expected to be ready for
occupancy by September Is.
Near the Day house and opposite
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
D. Bowden, Daniel Fishback has
started construction of home, with
Colder w. Gill as contractor. And
farther out in the same direction Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Street, plan to
start work on handsome home, near
the property recently bought by
Thomas Letter. Mr.. Letters build
ing plans have not yet been an
nounced.
G. W. Gill is now completing for
J. Donald Richards a new office build
ing on Culpeper street, in place of an
estate, and work will begin at once
on a second one.
Herman E. Ullman has built two
new buildings, which are leased to
John L. Gaines, one as factory or
workshop for woodworking.
Carroll Martin has purchased a lot
in the Bartenstein subdivision and
started building a home, with Charles
T. Grant as contractor. Grant is also
building the house for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. De Witt Cox on East Main street,
which will be finished by October.
Financed Through F. II. A.
William Moffett has contracted with
G. w. Gill for a house on East Main
street. A large proportion of these
buildings are financed through the
F. H. A.
F. W. Sharp, jr, of the Plains soon
will begin work on a home on land
bought some time ago from r. c.
Winmill, about miles from Marshall
and known as the Old Tavern prop
erty.
A. G. Green of Hume, Va, recently
bought a farm of 1875 acres from the
estate of the late Miss Mary Amber
1t was originally part of the Amber
property, known as the Dell, and sold
for $500.
The new $780, 900 high school build
ing for Warrenton, built under P. W.
A, is practically completed and will
be ready for the opening of the school
session in September.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

~ F THE eight children of Reddy
4 Fox and Mrs. Reddy who
I had started out to find places
~ for themselves in the Great
World, only two had remained to-
gether after leaving home. One of
these was the Timid One and the
other had been known as the Weak
ling, but now, although small Fox,
was no longer weakling. These two
had left home together and finally
established themselves in an old
Woodchuck's hole in a pasture on
distant farm. There for a short time
they had been undiscovered. Then a
boy had found the hole and the
tracks had told him that Fox was
living there. He didn't know that two
Foxes we're living there. Shortly
afterward the two young Foxes had
had their first experience with Dog.
The Tinid One had made straight
for the safety of home, but her sister
had led the Dog away She had been
smart enough to understand without
being told that no Fox will ever lead
Oil SIlcIIly " llS 1lOIliCs ull1CSS 4OLCCo
to to save its life.
OF course the two young Foxes had
known of the boys visit to their
home. This had made them uneasy
especially the Timid One.
Il think" said she, as they lay by
their doorstep after a hunt. that we
ought to be moving along"
why? asked her sister in surprise.
1T isn't safe here" replied the
Timid One
What makes you think that?"
asked the other.
of those two-legged creatures found
our home here. Then there is that
dreadful Dog who lives so short a dis
tance away. You can't tell me that
this is a safe neighborhood for Fox"
said the Tinid One.
Her sister shrugged. THAT Dog
doesn't worry me-" said she. Il fooled
him once and ! saw Father fool him
too. As for that two-legged creature,
he hasn't bothered us, and until he
NOSo ilOV 5OlAi6 W WILL dUOub
him. I have an idea that out in the
Great World there isn't any place
that is wholly safe for us unless We
are smart enough to make it safe by
outWitting our enemies. I like this
place and I'm going to stay here.
You don't have to unless you want to-"
Il want to, and I don't want to-"
replied the Timid One. I'm afraid"
You will be afraid wherever you
are" replied her sister.
Perhaps" replied the Timid One.
"But would be lot less afraid If
I were farther from where Dogs and
those two-legged creatures were"
Her sister yawned and closed her
eyes for nap. The Timid One didn't
feel sleepy. She got up and walked
about restlessly. She wished she
wasn't so afraid, but she had been
born that way and she just couldn't
help it. In the distance she heard
Dog bark. 1t sent little shivery chills
all over her. She was afraid. Yes,
sir. she was afraid. Her sister awoke
I'm going" said the Timid One.
Where are you going?" asked the
other.
Il don't know, but I'm going to
some place where I won't feel so
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Seuen houses haue been built in this nely inUented
plan q sold before ue could finish exhibit homeJ
We are no,u rorkng on IS other similar In this
same exclusive location When this ground is built
(tCepe room for about 100 houses, there Ut be
ground left in MT. Pleasant to build homes.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

F THE eight children of Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy who
had started out to find places
for themselves in the Great
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Bedtime Stories
The Sisters Part Company.

scared all the time as do here You
better come with me-" said the Timid
One.
Good by" said her sister. and
yawned.
DO you mean that you really won't
Gomez" asked the Timid One.
That's exactly what I mean," re-
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BUILDING STANDARDS UP
Ninety Per Cent of New Houses
Have Central Heating.

Building standards are higher in
American housing today, according to
q report of the American Radiator and
Standard Sanitary Corp.
The report indicates that at least 80
per cent Of the houses under construc-
tion are being equipped with some
form of central heating. Estimates in
1884 indicated that only so per cent of
the families in the United States were
housed in living quarters having CEN
trail heating. In new residences and
apartments multiple bath rooms are
the rule rather than the exception.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

home. Let us hope that she found it.
AS for her sister, she remained right
there, and if the truth be known, she
didn't even miss the Timid One.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Government bounties are boosting
sales of automobiles in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Why They're
Sensational:

SeNSttttUEattts
CROSS VENTILATION
living room
CROSS VENTILATION
dining room
CROSS VENTILATION
master bed room
Q 3 other large bed rooms
e2 beautiful cOlored tile
baths
Q Library on 1st floor with
lavatOry (can be used for
extra bed rOOm)
O Stairway to End floor
from CENTER HALL.
Side front entrance to
hall.
0 Every room oversize
o Large closets
Q Wood burning fireplace
in living room and recre-
alton room
o Paneled recreation rOomk
. 2-car heated garage
o Hardwood floors
o Ornamental wrought iron
ratings
. Concrete covered front
porch
Q Oxford Cabinet kitchen
specially designed for us.
0 Westinghouse Electric
Refrigerator
o Metal weather stripping
. Plenty of electric outlets
Q Bryant Automatic Gas
Heat washington Gas
Light Co..
0 Furred Walls
*We originated and intro
duced the recreation room in
Westinghouse modern, de-
Hghtful room in light pam
eled 1Uood 1Uith real aDood-
burning freplace-beSt of
all, is a great little nook for
your bar!
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Yes, they ore ROW HOUSES but they ore
pIonned SEMI l-DETACHED! We consider these
homes such rodicoI development in modern
construction thot we have applied for potents to
protect this distinctive, newIy-nvented design
and floor plan.
We put every resource at our commend into
these superb homes in glorious effort to crown
our former successes with this our greatest
presentation. Eoch home measures up to the
most modern stondords Of beauty, convenience
and luxury of appointment, superior construc-
tion and finest standard moterioIs-our tre-
mendous purchasing power buying for Gosh in
corood Iots) mokes possible q price thot is
ridieuIousIy low.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Zen sisters. it is often we'll.
Should not too long together dwell.
old Mother Nature.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FARMINCTON

Our revival services IN Farming
ton viii continue through next week
We expect 10 have the assistance o
several visiting ministers. Everyone
Is invited.
Miss Catherine Taylor IS leader
Of the devotions IN the Saturday
Study Circle AZ Pennington this
week. We are reviewing the mission
ary journeys Of st. Paul
Prospect Bible Glass meets In the
churcheach Wednesday at D. m.
Monday evening. March 2, Is Re
view Night in Todds Bible Class.
We will review the course on the
history Of Israel. The Junior Bible
Glass meets at the same time.
Nine persons were received from
probation into full membership last
Sunday at Prospect Church. We well
come these new recruits into the
ranks Of Methodism.
Church calendar. Sunday. March
/:
Todd's: $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
1890 a. m. Preaching.
Epworth: 2 D. N. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Preaching.
Pennington: 1870 p m. Revival. :
Special music,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Clementine Fountain Of Den
ton Is spending a week with her un-
Gle and aunt here.
Clarence Parker has purchased q
new car.
Mrs. Earl Adams spent four days
with her sister and family, Mrs.
Harrison Trice, rear fredericksburg,
returning home on Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Davis
of fredericksburg. was held at Bloc
merry on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Miss Edna and Reba Adams will
entertain the Epworth League busi-
ness meeting at their home on Fri
day evening Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DeVore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain on Sun
day.
Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at BlOOmeFy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LOekeFman
and two sons spent Sunday with her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Galloway OF At
Ianta were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
SUGAR HILL
Near WlIllamstnle)

Services at Sound NJ E. Church
Church school al $3.50. Class meet
ing at II a. m. Epworth League a
500 p. m. Evening worship al 1890
Prayer meeting Friday evening. al
welcome.
MT. and Mrs. Ben Hall and family
Of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holden and children of Frankford
spent Sunday a week with their par
ents, MT. and Mrs Sam Eashum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BauI have
moved on the George Williams farm.
We are glad to welcome them back
In the community.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson and Mrs.
Mary Grise are on the sick list. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson,
Jr., were Sunday guests OF her
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
Of Dagsb0rO.
Miss Matte Adkins, Curtis Steen,
Miss Anna Williams and Arthur
Williams and Ed. DlekersOn called
on Miss Charlotte Eashum on Sun
lay evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Asher Richards. son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joshua Richards, and Juils
Lockwood Of Dagsboro we're mar
ried on Saturday. February %. We
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Mrs. Marvel. an elderly lady of
this community passed away on
Saturday morning at the home Of
her son, Francis Marvel. We express
our sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Preston Long and children spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Lynch.
Mabel and Ruth Richards. Ruth
Long spent Sunday afternoon with
Marie and Pauline Derrickson.
Nelson Long was the weekend
guest of Charles Hart, Jr., at Beth
any Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. lin Massey and sor
William and Harley selby OF st
Martins Neck spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BauI and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Schaab. The stork
visited the schaab home and left a
baby girl, Mary Reba Mother and
baby doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derriekson,
Sr., we're Sunday callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman OF Roxana.
We we're sorry to hear of the
death Of Mrs Martha Hickman Of
Roxana. formerly Of Omar. She was.
in her Goth year. The funeral was
held at DagsbOrO on Wednesday at
1:15 o'clock We extend our sympa-
thy to the family.
Mrs Name Derrickson has re-
turned home after a three weeks
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
MILLVILIE

Prayer meeting this Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Arlanti
Wharton.
Sunday school Sunday morning
followed with preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. w. S. Grant.
Clifford Iahum of Philadelphia
was a dinner guest on Monday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Wiley.
Mrs. Groves spent the weekend
with friends in New Jersey.
Miss Flo Chestnut was the dinner
guest on Sunday Of Capt. and Mrs.
Gilbert Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
daughter. Mrs. Helen Mitchell Yis-
tied Georgetown on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Parkhurst Of Dags-
boro visited Mr. and Mrs. r. C..
Steele on Sunday.
Miss Catherine RingIer enter
tanned over the weekend Miss Aline
Calhoun OF Ocean View.
H. d. Evans was a dinner guest
on Sunday Of Mrs, L. c. Lynch.
Miss Georgia Townsend OF Sails
bury, Nd, was with her parents on
Sunday
Mr.. Hallman Of Norristown, Pa,
was In town on Monday.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. F. Hud-
son OF Georgetown we're Sunday ev-
ening callers with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Baker and
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst of
we're the dinner guests on
Sunday Of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Der
.ickson.
Master Blaine Phillips is still on
he sick list.
Mrs. !. r. Wiley and Mrs. A. +. \
dcCabe have both been IN with Il
.olds.
Mrs James Robinson celebrated
Ter 69th birthday anniversary on
February 1S. A birthday
Inner with ice cream and cake was
erVed to her guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
indy Hudson and son Walter, Mr..
nd Mrs. William Townsend, Mrs.
'harles Magee. and daughter Isabel,
frs. James Robinson, Jr, Mrs.
Ohm Simpler and Mrs. Dorothy
irettyman and the widow Of her
win brother, Mrs. Ella Derrickson.