davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
METMAR BACK
 FROM BUSINESS
 TRIP TO STATES

L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska after a business trip to San Francisco where he was in conference with P. R. Bradley, head of the Company, and other officials. It was MT Metzgar's an- nual visit to the San Francisco head quarters.
 Mrs. Metzgar is remaining in Se- attle with the childre nat least un- til the spring vacation, MT. Metzgar said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SECURITIES ACT GETS PRAISE OF .DR. ". W. COUNCIL
Territorial Commissioner of Health Outlines Plans
 for Activity

High praise for the Social Securi- ties Act in it's possible application to Alaska, and plans for an immedi- ate survey to be launched under it's provisions within the Territory, were alike given expression today by Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commis- sioner of Health, who arrived on the Alaska after an extended visit to the States, during which he negotiated successfully for additions to the Ter ritorial health budget at the Nation al Capital
 Mrs. Council, who accompanied Dr. Council on his cross country tour remained in Seattle, recuper- ating from an emergency appendec- tony performed ten days ago in the Virginia Mason Hospital During convalescence, she will remain with Mrs. J. H. Cam, also a post-opera- tonal invalid, before journeying either to North Dakota, where she hopes to visit her parents, to to her home in Juneau.
 To Provide Laboratory
 The new Territorial helath pro- gram, as developed during my visit in Washington, D. C., calls for em- ployment of two extra doctors and sanitary engineer. and provides for fully equipped laboratory, run and supervised by qualified laboratory technician. to be opened in Juneau" Dr. Council explained. Extra clerks will also be given employment. But, most important of all, the needs of crippled children and the special needs of mothers in isolated com munities will be met in a way that has been impossible under our pre- vious limited budget
 The complete budget, as provided by the Social Securities Act, gives the Territory approximately $54 900 at the present time, Under provis- ions Of the Social Securities Act. the Territory, if it were willing to match the government funds, could secure a considerably larger grant.
 An appropriate personnel for the enlarged service in Alaska is already under process of selection, with the preliminary survey of Territorial conditions to be launched immedi- ately after its inauguration, Dr. Council announced today
 "SourdOugh Reunion"
 The Territorial Commissioner of Health reported Washington, D. c. to be 'hubbub of activity declar- ing he was never buster in my life" than during his short visit to the capital.
 Tt was like attending sourdough reunionF he added. T was there during the fish trap hearing and the place fairly swarmed with Alas kans."
 Roosevelt Certain
 That Roosevelt will be reelected
 (HnntipftaI 1~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
GARSTERS RETURN
 FROM COAST TOUR

MT. and Mrs. William R. Garster returned on the Alaska from an extended tour of Mexico, Califor- ma, Oregon and Washington.
 The Garsters have been travelling, with occasional stops at places of particular interest, since last Oc- tober, and express themselves as very happy to be home and set- tied once more"
 They will be at home to friends in their Kennedy Street home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
R. B. ANDERSON DIES AT HOME
 IN WISCONSIN
ather of Morse Literature in America Pass
 es Away

MADISON, Wis, March 3.-Ras- mus Bjorn Anderson, who was known as The Father of Morse Literature in America" is dead here of old age complications. He was 90 years old last January l2 He combined the careers of historian, educator and editor, punctuating them with that of diplomat when he served as Unit ed States Minister to Denmark from 1885 to 1889. He was the first Ameri- can of Norwegian descent to hold a diplomatic post.
 On Own Resources at Eight
 Thrown upon his own resources at the age of eight, he left the farm in Dane county, Wis, where he had been born, and became peddler and clerk in Milwaukee to help in the support of his mother and her seven other children. His father and mother, Bjorn and Abel Anderson, had emigrated from Stavanger, Nor way, but the boy while still in his teens developed an intense Ameri- canism, which was manifested lat CT when he refused decorations from foreign rulers
 Anderson was reared in the seat of the first Norwegian Lutheran Churches in America, and soon was selected as a promising candidate for the ministry.
 Expelled From College
 His education at Luther College, at Decorah, Ia, was terminated abruptly as he was about to be grad uated when he rebelled against the stern discipline. He was expelled and turned to farming, but when only twenty he developed a strong desire to teach.
 Albion Academy was his goal. This college, pioneer educational in- stitution in the Middlewest, had a very small enrolment. Anderson contracted with the Academy to serve as professor of Greek and modern languages without salary if he might retain the fees of the stu dents he obtained.
 Wrecks College
 Within three years he swelled the attendance from forty students to 300, which was more than the att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SUPERINTENDENT
 OF LOCAL MINE HERE

R. L. Healy, mining engineer of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, and Charles Booking. mining man of Vancouver, B. O., arrived on the Alaska today.
 MT. Healy formerly was a promi- nent Alaskan, and was superinten- dent of the Perseverance mine for several years. The pair are on busi- ness trip to the Territory, and are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
ENGsTRoMs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, of Douglas. are passengers aboard the Northland for the south for a visit of two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
NEW SYSTEM IS . PROPOSED FOR
 NORTH COUNTRY
Post Office Department Plans Route from Seattle
 to Southeast Alaska
FEEDER LINES WOULD
 OPERATE FROM HERE
New Radio and Weather Stations to Be Provided
 Under Tentative Setup

WASHINGTON, March 3. With Juneau as the prOs- pective focal point for an extensive air mail and air transportation prOgra which, according to reports, will stretch throughout the Territory of Alaska, prom inent Legislators and Cab- inet officers in the Capital City today started a drive for appropriations to devel- Op transportation and com municatiOn facilities in the northern empire.
 Plans to help develop the vast natural resources of Alaska through immediate expansion of air mail serv-
 ice have been placed before Congressional l e a ders by Postal officers, The Empire correspondent learned this morning.
 Harllee Branch, Execu- tive Assistant Postmaster General, is urging Congress for appropriations of S26,- 900 for a new air mail route radiating from Juneau to important cities in the Ter ritOry.
 Big Time Saver
 The propos d additions would cut nearly 20 per cent )f the time between Juneau md industrial centers in the United States, officials in the Air Division of the Depart nent of Commerce estimated .oday.
 Under the tentative plans lrafted by the Post Office De- partment, the projected air mail route would be from Se- attle to Ketchikan and Ju- aeau wi t h probable feeder lines running from Juneau to Fairbanks and Seward Pen nsula points. The plans re- luire establishment of new 'adio and weather stations and the use of multi-motored planes.
 Shuttle at ketchikan
 At Ketchikan the rout e meet incoming steam ITS, exchange incoming and outgoing mail, express and passengers. s,
 Those cities, under the ten -ative plan, which have less than 1000 population would still use dog sleds and avail able means of mail transpor- -atlon to get mail into the more populated centers where It could go air mail to des- -ination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
DOW. LANES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l5615, rails 4957, utilities 32.81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
STOCK PRICES SOAR UPWARD
 TO NEW HIGHS
Autos Lead Advance Today New Tax Program
 Causes Only Pause

NEW YORK, March 3.-The Stock Market continued to climb after a pause over the new tax program of President Roosevelt. Autos led the advance and in the final hour many tops for the past five years were recorded.
 Today's close was firm.
 Transfers were about 2,700,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
LEAGUE OFFERS
 PEACE PLAN TO
 ITALY, ETHIOPIA
Warrin g Nations Given Week to Reply to Gen.
 eva's Proposal
ARMISTICE SOUGHT
 TO PRECEDE TALKS
Italian Casualties in Tenn bien 590-Negus Lose
 Thousand"

GENEVA. March 3.-The League of Nations Committee of 13, in- cluding all members nations except Italy, decided to appeal to Italy and Ethiopia for peace, and gave them week in which to reply.
 The committee will mee; again March 10. Officials said that the draft suggested negotiations for cessation of histilities preliminary to peace conferences. W
 TEMPIEN LOSSES HEAVYa
 ROME. March 3.-Field Marshal Pietro Badoglio estimated the Ital- ian dead and wounded in the cur rent offensive on the Tembient front at 590. The Ethiopian losses mum bered many thousands"
 Observers here believe MussoIini is in receptive mood for propos- als of an adequate" settlement No reply was forthcoming immediately to the Leagues note, but rumors of peace talks have been heard several times during the past week.
 30.000 CRUSHED
 WITH THE NORTHERN ITAL4 IAN ARMY AT THE FRONT IN ETHIOPIA, March 3.-The Italian Army has crushed 30,O00 Philippians under command of Ras Imeru, Gov ernor of Gojja Province following three day battle.
 The Philippians sought to bar the Italians from moving in the direc- tion of Lake Tana.
 Dead, wounded, and abandoned arms, are strewn on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15h, American Can 1267s, American Power and Light 9ss, Anaconda 35, Bethlehem Steel 59, Curtiss- Wright 6as, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- way ,2as. General Motors 621s, Inter national Harvester 69i2, Kennecott 387s, United States Steel .66h, South ern Railway 185s, Cities Service 5as Pound $4.99ss, Blaw Knox Steel l93s, Boeing Airplane 24a4, United Air craft 29, United Corporation n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
Wrecks College

Within three years he swelled the attendance from forty students to 300, which was more than the at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

tcont.nced on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Continued ol1 Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
sLEEPLESSNESS
Overcome Naturally

Overcome Naturally
BY Harmless Formula
Sure, safe, non-habit FORM
ing NOD stops all forms
of NERVOUSNESS REST
LESSNESS. allowing sleep
to come naturally. ONE
TABLET SOOTHES TENSE
NERVES - MAKES POS
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NATURAL SLEEP-no
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your sparkle. be your 4
self. Try Non 80 ght. &
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS

t5) l450 AII-WooI PIol5
Blankets. Slightly soiled.
72x94-in. ---------$l0.M
t) 7.o5 AIl-WooI Blanket.
soiIed. White .72xs4:
in. .------------5.95
t) 995 Esmond 2-Tone
Blanket. Green and peoch.
SoiIed. 72x84-in.------7.A
(6) 4.95 CondIewick
Spreads. Single and double
size e-3.7
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TRIMMINGS

(l40) 3ec Hair Bows. Moire
toffeto in meny colors 25e
tlo) 81 Fur Strips. SseIine-
dyed Coney. TIbetine dyed
Ccney ------------- 89e
t23) l.95 Fur CoIlors.
Tibetine-dyed coney. wolf,
etc. ---------------i.H
TvSw wntaRs-Th1Pl F10oR
Evening star., 1936-11-26
:**:::= :* !L!.!0!MSdmgh$ FRIDAY BARGAINS
LINENS AND
DoMESTICS

t200) 79c Linen Crash
Napkins. Ain. size. COL
ored border. Doz. 4oc
1907 39c Turkish H Hond
Towels. Solid oolors. Floral
potterns ------4 for 81
1851 Csc Linen Crash 5-pc.
Sets. Novelty potterns.
Set ----4e:
(l5l 81 Linen Crosh Cloths.
52x52-in. NoturoI shooe,
CoIored borders -----Ne
t40l 39c Linen Huck Tow
els. Henstitched. l4x22-n.
SIZE ---------Hc
to) 5e5 Hondmode Loce
Cloths. 2-tone pattern. Tx
72-in. --------------3.9S
(lOOl Sc Loce Scorfs ond
Vonity Sets. Colored me-
doIlions. Go. --------58e
~ l.89 Moize Hem Sheet
Sets. ! 8lx99-In. sheet. :
coses. Set --------1.39
(0 81 Laundry Boys. Un-
bIeoched muslin ------59e
tl2O) Muslin Pillow Cases.
42x36-in. --.---6 for ST
Domestics-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
WASHINGTON
BaiIsy'S Tire Stores

BaiIsy's Tire Stores
1741 Johnson Ave. n. ".
$40 Pa. Ave. S. E.
154S 9TH 81. n ".
900 \ ST. n. E.
S001 14th St. n. ".
Cameo Furniture Go.
600 4th St. S. W.
VIM. E. Miller FurR. Co.
9TH 4 E SITS. S. ".
9Th 4 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Norge Engineering Corr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

Stevens Hardware Go,
2755 Nichols Ave. S. E.
The GOIdsnbsrg Co.
9TH & K SITS. n. ".
LanSbuFgh'S
9TH, 9Th q E SITS. \. ".
VIRGINIA
Frank MIch0lbaCh
Alexandria, Va.
SOhOWOI FuFn, Go.
HsriSOaburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Cumberland Electric Co.

Cumberland Electric Co.
Cumberland, Nd.
l. B. NicO dsmuS
Frederick, Nd.
Frostburg furniture Co.
FrOstburg, Nd.
l. ]. RamacciOttl
HagsrstUWn, NJ.
Stanley Fulton
Hancock, Nd.
J. n, P0iSt
Laurel, Nd.
'Tibutors Norge ProdueFS)'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

oldest hostelries in Maryland, or the
United States, in continuous public
service since it's founding in Princess
Anne in 1745, was leased last week
by Mr.. Leonard Shrieves, popular and
we'll known Mt. Vernon business man
who will assume the management on
November 1st.
Princess Anne residents and the
travelling public will sincerely regret
the contemplated removal of Mr.. Will
liam H. Roach and family, who have
so successfully operated the famous
old establishment for the past two
years, and who have made host of
friends there. Mr.. Roach surrender
ed his lease on the hotel property as
OF November LIST, and is planning to
return to his old home at Lewes, Del,
where he has other hotel interests. In
the sudden passing away of Mrs.
Roach last July, a hostess who had
made the Washington a delightful
home of many, Princess Anne suffer-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

ture and fixtures and contractors are
about ready to turn over the building
to the post office department.
Business will be closed in the old
post office Saturday night and we
will begin moving Immediately after
the windows are closed at o'clock"
he said. "There is very little to be
moved" Mr.. Duncan stated, "other
than records of the department as
very little of the old equipment will
he used in the new set-up. Of course"
he said sit will take a few days to
again get things working smoothly in
the new quarters and we trust post of
flee patrons will bear with US until
these hundreds of minor details, neces
sary for smooth operation, are
Strengthened out"
The new building, erected at a cost
of around 100000 for the site and
structure, is a magnificent completed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Job. Construction work began late in
the fall of 1885 and some local labor
has benefited by nearly years work.
"There have been many unforeseen
delays in getting Materials" contrac-
tors have stated, stretching the COM
pletion of the job over a longer per-
iod than we imagined would be nee
essary."
The building embodies all the new
est and most modern devices used in
all the newer types of post office
structures. All new furniture and
fixtures are being installed and ev-
cry convenience for post office en-
ployees.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
RED CROSS SUCCESS
VIRGINIA COMMUNITIES

The Eastern Shore never knows
when it is going to need the Red Cross
for no community has guarantee a
gainst disaster from nature when she
is in an angry mood.
Last winter, Tangier Islands S. O..
S. brought the Red Cross with subse-
quent expenditures of about $1,000.
Last month, Chincoteague Island reel
ed under the force of the West Indian
hurricane and the Red Cross will have
taken care of $50 families with an
expenditure of $4,000, approximately
by the time it's job is completed. What
Shore community will be the next to
call for Red Cross help?
A graphic description of the ad-
ministration of relief to victims of
$50 disasters in 80 states by the Red
Cross during the year was given last
week by Mrs. j. S. Mills, Chairman,
Eastern Shore Chapter of the Nation
al Red Cross.
"No call went unheeded," she de-
clared. "Aid was dispatched to suf-
ferers at once by the Red Cross.
Trained disaster relief directors rush
ed to these scenes of destruction and
distress by airplanes, boats, fast
trains, automobiles and, in some
places where there was no transporta-
ton, even afoot.
''The number of families aided thru
disaster periods" Mrs. Mills said,
amounted to approximately $4,000.
The Red Cross expended $5,232,O52.4
although at the end of the fiscal year
in June the work was still incomplete
as a result of spring floods and tor
nadoes.
"The number of disasters during the
fiscal year which has just closed was
much higher than the average year,
for over period of 10 years the aver
age has been about 81 disasters an
nually."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

ed an irreparable loss and the SYM
pathy of the community is deeply with
Mr.. Roach and family. The Somerset
News joins with the wide circle of
their friends in wishing them the high
est measure of well-merited success
in their Delaware undertakings.
Mr.. Shrieves, the new manager, has
for the past two years been engaged
in business in Hebron and returns to
his home town with the best wishes
of all. He is the third Mt. Vernon
man to enter the business field in
Princess Anne during the past week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
WORKMAN TRAPPED BY
HEAVY GLASS PLATE

w. C. Wilkerson, an employe of the
Victor Lynn Transportation Company,
was seriously injured last week when
crate of plate glass fell on him. He
sustained a broken back.
The crate, weighing about 1000
pounds, was being unloaded at the
company's wharf from their freighter
when gust of wind swept it over a.
gainst a wall. Wilkerson was trap
ped between the crate and the wall.
He is expected to recover, officials of
the company said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623-Relief for muscular aches
and pains when due to rheumatic dis
orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription
Q-623 has helped thousands of people
when many other remedies have fail
ed. Try bottle today. Price $1.OO.
We suggest you try Q-Tabs while US
ing Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd
& Blaine. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Mr.. ]. Earle Morris, owner of the
theatre states that a force of work
men would be on the job on Wednes-
day morning and that within one week
OF less, the Preston will be reopened
to the public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
WOMEN'S AUXIALIARY
MEETS IN CAMBRIDGE

Inc WomanS Auxiliary, or the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of the DID,
cese of Easton, convened at Christ
Church Cambridge, Wednesday morn
ing of last week for the annual con-
vention which lasted two days.
Registration of delegates took place
at the Parish House at 10 o'clock,
Wednesday morning, and Holy Com
munion was celebrated at 1890 o'clock
by the Rt. Rev. George w. Davenport,
Bishop of the Diocese assisted by the
Rev. Frank Lambert, rector of Christ
Church.
At the first business session of the
convention, Mrs. Samuel L. Byrn,
president of the Christ Church Wo-
mans Auxiliary, and Miss Elizabeth
Hirst, President of the "B" Branch
welcomed the delegates.
The principal address at the MORN
ing session was delivered by Miss
Bertha Richards dean of the Bishop
Tuttle Memorial Training School, Ra-
leigh, N. C.
At 1 o'clock, luncheon was served
by the Ladies' Aid of the Church of
which Mrs. John E. Croft is president
The committee in charge of Wednes-
days luncheon was composed of Mrs.
Calvin Harrington, Mrs. w. Irving
Mace, Mrs. Herman Winfroh, Mrs.
Milford Nathin, Mrs. P. H. Tawes,
Mrs. Edgar Harrington, Mrs. Clarence
Henry and Miss Cola Brinsfield. Mrs.
Howard w. Simmons was in charge
OF the flowers, and Mrs. P. Watson
Webb, in charge of tables.
On Thursday the committee was:
Mrs. Charles J. Koch, Mrs. Lyle
Wright, Mrs. ]. G. Evans. Mrs. P. H.
Tawes, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. John
E. Croft, Mrs. Wildai James and
Mrs. S. Lambert Byrn.
The Hospitality Committee was
Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Chairman,
Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington, Jr., and
Mrs. Howard w. Simmons.
The business session on Wednesday
afternoon was given over to reports
from various officers of the Auxiliary
Bishop Davenport made his address to
the convention at that session.
Rev. DR.. Zabarney T. Phillips adj
dressed an open meeting in the church
Wednesday evening. DR.. Phillips is
rector of Epiphany Church, Washing
ton, D. c., and is also Chaplain of the
United States Senate.
On Thursday delegates heard al
address by Miss Margaret L. Mars
ton, National Educational Secretary Of
the Woman's Auxiliary, and took VI
unfinished business at the morning
session. In the afternoon the election
of officers took place.
At 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
Holy Communion was celebrated by
Mr.. Lambert and at IL o'clock a Moor
Prayer for Missions was said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
PRINCESS ANNE THEATRE
THREATENED BY FIRE

Late last Tuesday afternoon fire
broke out in the furnace room of the
Preston Theatre, in Princess Anne.
In addition to the damage in the rear
of the building, the large stage and
much equipment was burned, entailing
a loss of several thousand dollars.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
ONANCOCK'S POST OFFICE
OPENED LAST SUNDAY

According to a statement made by
Postmaster ]. w. Duncan, the first
mail to be delivered in the new Oman
cock post office took place last Sun
day morning. The first outgoing
mail was Sunday p. m.
Workmen are installing new furni-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

They're here todayl The COM
pleteIy new 1887 Hudsons and
Terraplanes! Longer E. lower -.
wideri More power! More rooml
New interior luxury that will
amaze you. Widest seats any popu-
lar priced cars ever had! Cars
that almost drive themselves" =.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

with Hudson's new Selective Auto
matte Shift, an optional extra.
Come in and see these beautiful
new Hudsons and Terraplanes -.
take one out and drive it i. and
you'll decide to step ahead in a
completely new 1897 Hudson or
Terraplane!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

When you have something to sell.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class.
flied Columns.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

Rev. S. L. Handy. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
PINEY GROVE
Near GeOrgefOwnl

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson Of vii.
mington, spent a part Of their vaca.
tion with Mr. Johnson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles spicer cali
ed on Mrs. Mary Baker on SUNDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Ennis en-
tertained eighteen of their relatives
and friends to dinner last Sunday
Mrs. Hannah Pepper and son Of
Harbeson is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Dollie john
son.
Carleton Breasure is sporting a
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Letta Short who has been
confined at her home for sometime
Is improved AZ this writing.
Mrs. Mary Baker called on Mrs.
Cora Ennis on Monday afternoon.
The people Of this community
we're sorry to hear of the death Of
Mrs. Susan Warrington. in George
own at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Graves. Aunt Sue as she was