davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Cocoonut Grove, Heigh-Ho
Begin Season in Earnest
During Coming Week

lW1u nave the pleasure OF mCro-
ducing the talented dance duo of
Manno and Strafford only once
more as the show closes tonight.
Monday will start an entirely new
program in place Of the present
one which has been so much in
favor with Lotus patrons. Per
forming for the last times tonight
will also be Carr and Mayo, Le-
nora'S Debutantes, Irene Lee,
Betty O'Brady, and Connie Lee
and Odet Borde.
So real are the oil paintings
Matt windsor has acquired for his
Club Volga Boatman that the one
depicting scene in a Bavarian
Beer Garden with glasses of ale
on q table has been mistaken al
ready for the real goods. Matt is
concentrating with all his might
to give Washington night club fans
an opening they will never forget
when his curtain raiser for the
winter period goes up october Z.
RehearsalS are under way, and
Squint at the bevy Of Muscovite
beauty is the Gypsy Chorus of 18
to be featured at the opening
speaks well for the Boatman'S en-.
tertainment personnel.
A big night Of dancing Is in
store for those who take the ride
to Griffith Farms tonight. Bill
CaSSi, popular Broadway band
leader, just down from New York
after four months at Jack Demp-
sey'S restaurant, will play swing
music, stomp, waltz, fOxtrOt and,
in fact, any kind of rhythm you
desire in expert manner. The
Farms is open on Sunday, too,
so consider this in making your
plans for a big weekend. Dane
ing Is until q. m. and q tasty
supper snack is yours for the
asking as refreShment between
pOlkas.
Prof. Jim Crack today invaded
Washington. The professor is q
Spry old gentleman who wears
Saucer-size glasses, a Chester Conk-
lin mouStache and a single perpen-
dicular hair atop his otherwise
smooth head. He is a cartoon
character.
At present the professor is q
little-known missionary in the field
Of advertising, but his sponsors, the
American DiStilling Company, plan
to spread his fame in Washington
to The Times readers and then
exploit him throughout the coun-
try.
The professor made his initial
appearance here at the Mayflower
Hotel and his audience was the
members of the local distributing
organization, Majestic Distilling
Company. E&
Professor Jim Crack is the chief
advertising feature in one of the
largest newspaper liquor cam
paignS put into operation since re-
peal, The meeting here was called
to introduce Professor Jim Crack
and explain the drive to the mem
berS Of the distributing organiza-
tion.
James Webb, advertising man.
ager; H. E. Dunning, sales man
ager; Harry Cole, vice president
and v. w. Young, merchandising
manager Of the American Distill-
ing Corporation, E. j. RoSenwald
of Hanff-Metzer Adve r t tising G
Agency, were in charge Of the
local meeting. Harry Pascal, gen
eral manager Of Majestic Distill-
ing Corporation and his organiza-
tion were guests.
The Ambassador cocktail bar, by
the way, is the scene of heavy
crowds these days as the cooler
weather has driven folks indoors
for their tete a tetes, and nothing
could be cozier than q pleasant
hour at the Hi-Hat.
AS we commented at the outset,
the freakish twists of the weather,
Ng uwP Pnnr., R,,.,N
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BY FRANCOIS

The old saying, whats come
has come" is finally pertinent to
our twice-weekly night club dis
cussions, and in a big way we are
glad to include talk of the ap-
preaching winter season in our
repartee. Although fall was def
nitely uShered into being in Wash
ington last Wednesday on the
wings of a typical summers day,
nevertheless the closing of certain
outside rendezvous and the prepa-
rations for extraordinarily fine
openings by fall and winter show
places only adds fire to our
heraldry.
With the formal Inauguration of
the winter night club season and
its accompanying introductions Of
fine entertainment comes the
usual brushing up by socialites Of
their weekly calendars, the dis
patching Of stiff shirts to the
laundry, adding a shining luster to
tiaras, and even taking the ermine
out of mothballs.
The nations first city will give
its night club devotees a real treat
beginning Tuesday. The Cocoanut
Grove has secured for an unlimited
engagement the musical services
Of Paul Tremaine and his famous
band. For years music lovers here
have wished for a big name band
to play washington for longer
periods than one-night stands.
With Tremaine signed to provide
the rhythmS for which he is IA
nous for a long period to come,
this wish has been finally granted,
The team of Tania and Kirsoff,
Oriental dancers; Helen Shaw,
dancer and singer, and Betty Jane
Cooper, singer, will be held over
for the coming week as part Of the
floor show.
An event coming next Thurs
day night Is worth heralding
also. The Heigh-HO Club, a IA
vOrite midnight gathering spot,
is to open q new season under
Pete Macias' capable manage
ment. New carpets, fresh drap-
cry and a new arrangement that
will no longer exile late cOmerS
to the far corners of the north
room are part of the hOuSeclean-
ing program. Pete'S band, pop
ular at the Powhatan during the
summer, will provide the music
and will feature Burrus Williams,
pianist, and Marty Rubin, singer.
Tomorrow at exactly midnight
will mark the beginning once
more of the fall series Of Sky-Ride
broadcaStS from La Paree via
WMAL. This feature, which Of
fers as performers stage and night
club stars, will continue it's inter
esting program, and may in time
approach the fame of the Mid
night Flyers broadcast sponsored
by station WGN Chicago and star
ring night club celebrities.
Last night Ben Alley. former
Columbia Broadcasting headliner
with Ann Leafs Nocturne Hour
program, exhibited to first night
ers his novel method of heading a
show as master of ceremonies.
The Penthouse in Baltimore,
located atop the Stanley Theater,
opens up for 1936-37 with a slam
bang program featuring Frank
Britton and his orchestra. There
are no cover charges at this ultra
modern supper club, so if you're in
the Oyster City next Wednesday,
the night of the grand opening,
drop up for some bright festivities.
AmbaS a dor HiHat'S new
singer, Marion Swanson, is prov.
ing to be a veritable thunder
bolt Of popularity. Oscar of the
Hi-Hat was practically gushing
about the girls charm and voice,
and a checkup revealed him to
be painting no gross exaggera-
tionS.
Al Norton, master Of cere-
FNnYoinc Of thu ot11e
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Tonight is the time for awarding
to the lucky miss the pair Of shoes
from the Wise Shoe Store, lib F
st. N. w., given weekly to the girl
holding the winning door prize at
the SWanee ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Landon Coming Here
To Speak

Governor Alfred NJ. Landon, Re-
publican candidate for President,
will carry his campaign into De-
troit and Wayne County Tuesday,
Oct Is, with an address before
$4,000 people at Olympia.
Arriving at the Michigan Central
station at 12:45 P. M. from Toledo,
Governor Landon will spend the
day in the city and will make his
appearance at Olympia shortly be-
fore 900 p. m. His address will be
broadcasted over nationwide
hookup with local outlets to be an
nounced next week.
Leaders in all walks of life will
greet Governor Landon on his ar
rival, according to Oscar Hull,
Wayne County Republican Commit
tee chairman. 1--WE are looking for
ward to a reception that will con-
vince even the most conservative
Detroiters that this city opens it's
heart to self-made man who has
become his country's hope against
the forces of greed, selfishness and
wasteful extravaganza"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
SUPPORT OUR CoLoRED CANDIDATES

The November election is fast approaching. Only a
few days remain for registration We therefore
all citizens who have not yet registered, well those
who have their residence since registering to lose
no time in looking after this important civic duty Go and
register to-day have your address listed in
you have moved since you registered
If you fail to register before October H. you will not
have the privilege of casting vote in the November
election Don't let that happen for vote will be need
ed to help elect the Negro candidates who seeking of
flee in the state senate U. S. Congress- 1t duty
to support them, regardless of political affiliations.
In the Third Senatorial district DR.. Aaron c. Toodle
and Charles c. Digg nominees for election the state
senate the Republican and the Democratic tickets,
spectively 1t reported that of the Polish candidates
who defeated in the primaries, is planning to run
hope of winning enough Polish votes to elect him.
This is poor craftsmanship; yet of the leading
Polish papers of Hamtramck, in supporting the stcker
candidate, emphasized the point that Polish official is
better able represent the Polish czenry that Off
cial of any other racial group.
If this true in the of the Polish citizens it
ouby true in the of Negroes In the First Congress
sonal district for example, the Dmocratc nominee is
Polish gentleman while the Republican nominee is Attor
ney Charles Roxborough, of racial group
No matter whether affiliated with the Dmocratic
can better represent in the u S. Congress- than
Polish congressman represent us.
For this reason if for other every qualified Negro
vote in the First Congressional district should cast his
her ballot for Charles Roxborough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
FRIENDS OF JOE LOUIS

The Joe Louis Good Luck Club organized by
friends and well-wishers of Joes at time when he
needed moral support 1t after he had been de-
serted by many socaed friends of his who turned out
to be real Tin Horn Sports, because he lost one fight
'The Brown Bomber" however, still had thousands
of real friends who stuck with him. They encouraged
"Joe" to show the world real fighting.
Our Joe Louis Good Luck Club is uniting the many
thousands of Joe Louis fans into organization which is
fast becoming of the largest of its kind in the country
Joe is very pleased with the forming of club ex-
pressed in his letter elsewhere in this issue and were
glad to get the opportunity to show him that there are
thousands of his loyal Rooters everywhere who are pull
ing for him at all times.
If we continue to lend Joe Louis our moral support,
he will repay us by becoming the next "Worlds Champ,
if he is given his chance.
Join this live-wire club to-day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
West Side Branch,
Housewives League
Elects Officers

The West Side branch of the
Detroit Housewives League met on
the evening Of September II, at
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church,
after the summer vacation, and e.
lected the following officers for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Mamie Boone, president,
Mrs. Y. Strickland, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Washington, recording
secretary; Miss Johnson, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. w.
]. Ellis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. How
ard, chaplain.
Under this staff of experienced
leaders, all of whom are wholly
interested in the Housewives Lea
que, League No. 9 Is girding itself
for the task of making the object
ives of this organization better
known and accepted by a larger
number, in fact, by all who would
raise the economic status of the
youth Of the race.
The West Side branch OF the
Housewives League meets at the
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church,
every Thursday evening, from 8
to o'clock.
The next program will consist
of vacation Experiences" and
Forward Look" All are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and Poisons
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged
they become weak-the bladder
is irritated-often passage Is
scanty and smarts and burns
sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are fire.
quent.
The right safe harmless and
inexpensive way to stop this
trouble and restore healthy ac-
ton to kidneys and bladder Is
to get from any druggist a 35
cent box Of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as direct
ed-you won't be disappointed.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Harlem q; Capsules
the original ana genuine
right from Harlem in Holland,
"a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remember also that
other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble are backache.
leg cramps, puffy eyes, moist
aims and nervousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
EDITORS MAIL

EXPRESSES OPINION -. :. :.
November 2, 1896
To the Citizens of Detroit:
1t has been necessary for Myra
Jones School located at Baldwin
and Sylvester to be closed a week
since school has been opened on
account of the heating system be-
ing repaired. This is pure negli-
gence on the part of the Board of
Education. They had all summer to
get this inreadiness. 1t was not a
question of not having the money
to do it with.
Our School Inspector, Mr. John
Webster and Mr.. Frank German
will want us to vote for them next
spring. We note that they are fall
ing down on their jobs in all parts
of the City. Even Bishop School
which was damaged by fire before
last School term was out, has not
been opened One cannot contri-
butte this neglect Of the Myra Jones
School and Bishop school to labor
trouble as was the case Of Western
High School.
The School Board raised Mr..
Frank Cody's salary from $4,000
to $4,000 this year and this is the
type of service we are getting IN
return. 1t is also alleged that he
is getting an additional $4,000 for
being the President of Wayne Uni
versity.
From A Disguised Mother.
(Mrs.) Lidia Mahoney
2712 Townsend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
GREAT LAKES ms. co
HOLD 9th ANNUAL AGENCY
CONFAB
(By j. A. SANDERS)

Beginning last Thursday, The
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company held its sixth annual a
gency conference, a three day con-
fab, at the company's home office
and officially opened its fall pro-
duction campaign.
The conference used as a theme:
Life Insurance-A Cooperative
Responsibility. The lecture sche-
dule included A. A. Spears, actuary
Michigan Life Insurance Company;
A. S. Brennan, assistant general a
gent, Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany; Atty. Charles IL. Mahoney,
president Great Lakes Mutual In
surance Company. Other Great
Lakes officials included on the pro-
gram were l.. c. Blount, secretary
manager; NJ. l.. Walker, treasurer;
G. G. Miller, agency director, and
Dr.. Robert Greenidge, medical di-
rector. Addresses were given by
William Hanson and ALA Frauds,
superintendent. Mrs. r. Louise
Henderson, chief accountant and
Miss A. Hutchings of the Detroit
Visiting Nurse Service concluded
the program.
Recreational activities were un-
der the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Steger and Mr.. Miller. An inter-
esting human interest angle was
added to the conference by the
presentation of impromptu skits
explaining different angles of the
insurance business. Member "a
gents who presented the skits were:
B. j. Greene, j. A. Sanders, l.. A.
Millben, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, A. ].
Speed, j. C. Atwater, G.. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Pattman, Mrs. Ella Mel
ton, and Mrs. Georgia Jones.
The conference was composed Of
the fifty odd agents including De-
troit, Pontiac, Flint, Mt. Clemens
and Saginaw, and all officials and
directors of the company.
Mr.. Blount, manager who direct
ed the conference reports that 1t
fulfilled the company's anticipa-
ton and was a success from every
point.
The conference closed its ses-
sion with a twilight reception in
the basement dining room of the
office supervised by M. L. Walk
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
(By +. p. Harris)

Presiding Elder Francis F.
Washington held his first quarter
ly conference at Newman A. M. E.
Church, Saturday, Oct. 8. He also
preached and administered Com
munion Sunday, at IL a. m, his
text being, 81 am the way, John
1876.
]. T. Weakly reviewed the Sun
day School lesson in an interest
ing manner. Miss Mary Abston,
president OF the Senior Choir spon-
sored a play at the Y. M. G. A, at
3 D. m. on Oct. 10, entitled Forty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

Years Ago..
Mr.. Venegar, of Padukah, KY,
was house guist of Warren Fowler,
on Lake street.
Mr.. Ampts, a prominent citizen
of Ditmar, was recently shot and
seriously wounded by Lee Rollins.
proprietor of a restaurant on 8.
Boulevard. Mr.. Ampts Is in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
B. w. Williams and his teachers
at Macedonia Baptist Sunday
School are doing fine work. 1t is
inspiring to see them conducting
their classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
WOMAN SLAYER GIVES UP

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(C)--Mrs.
Evaline Freeman. 113 Stella street,
was formally charged with the
Of her estranged husband,
William Freeman, Thursday. Mr..
Freeman died in a local hospital
Friday of pistol shot wounds in
flicted by Mrs. Freeman, who gave
up and told officers she fired when
the man beat her severely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Temple of Service
Close First
Annual Confab
(Continued from mage II

Continued from page II
cords; S. j. Mcdonald, supreme
Jones, Thomas j. Ormsby, Bertram
II. Mitchell, Fannie Robinson, and
DR.. o. o. Sweet, supreme repre-
sentatives; Mrs. Mary o. Ross, SUI
preme governess of junior depart
ment; and Mrs. Leona Thompson,
supreme commander.
The newly-elected officers will
assume their offices on January,
1887.
Wednesday morning was devoted
to the health, program ~ presided
over by Mrs. Cassie A. Morris, R..
~ DR.. A. d. Blanchet, Monroe,
Mich; DR.. o. II. Sweet, and DR.. S.
w. Jenkins.
The convention closed Wednes-
day night, with music and enter
tainment, sponsored by the Boos-
ters' Club, composed of a group Of
one hundred young people eof the
Supreme Temple of Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
HIT REPUBLICAN "JARGON"

NEW YORK (C)-The colored
publicity division of the Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEE has re-
leased a blast against Republican
publicity propaganda, charging il
is "unintelligible jargon". The re-
lease says enough publicity goes to
papers to fill three news papers of
the size of come of the papers 70
which the releases are sent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
NORTH DETROIT
(By Mrs. Josephine BOyden)
L0MAX A. Nj. f. Y. CHURCH


Sunday morning, Rev. Thomas,
the pastor, occupied his pulpit and
delivered a stirring message to his
large congregation. The vening
service was given over to the
Thompson Shoe Factory, 2S14 E.
DAWSON They sponsored the pro-
gram which was in charge of De-
Witt Jones, popular singer.
Pastor Thomas and his choir
filled an engagement at Corinthian
Baptist Church, Sunday at 6 p. m.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Viola Barnes, who died suddenly
last week, were held Friday at IL
a. m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. Rev. ]. L. Newly officiat-
ed. The church was crowded to
capacity, and many were unable to
enter. Mrs. Barnes is survived
by her husband, William Barnes;
her mother, Mrs. Emma Alexan-
der; four brothers and four sis
ters.
Last week, a fine baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
derson, 2O32 Meade.
Mrs. Mary Lucas, of Birmingham,
Ala, is making an extended visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Patton, 20S5 Nc
Lean street.
The Ministerial Alliance of the A.
NJ. E. Zion Church, which meets
every Thursday at Clinton Chapel,
st. Aubin street, has elected Off
GERS for this conference year. Rev.
p. r. Flack, pastor of st. Paul A.
M. e. Zion, is president; Rev. Jes-
sc l.. Moore, of st. Peter, secretary.
At p m, October II, very in
teresting program will be rendered
at Peace Baptist Church, Of which
Rev. L. T. Clay is pastor. 1t will
be under auspices Of the Society
For Better Living. Miss Gertrude
Walker and Tillman Gill have
been requested to render musical
numbers on the program. The e.
lection of officers will take place,
after which the constitution and
bylaws will be read and books
opened for enrolling new mem
bers.
Funeral rites were held at II n.
m. October 6, for the late Arthur
Hill, at Ebenezer Church. Rev.
G. w. Baber preached the sermon,
assisted by Rev. Thomas of Lo-
max Temple. Mr.. Hill was a we'll
known citizen and had been active
in politics, having received an APP
pointment in the police department.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, five sisters, and three bro
theirs. The Crosby and Oakland
funeral home took charge of the
burial
Among the sick of the North
End Detroit area are Rev. Girls
som, Of Mclean; Mrs. Nettie Smith,
of Meade; John Nails, Of Greeley,
and others.
Green Grove Baptist Church, on
Orleans, is conducting a big re-
vival meeting which will continue
through next week. Rev. J. s..
Scott, the pastor, invites the public
to attend. Services at the church
last Sunday were inspiring. A
mong the visitors present were An
drew Spencer and Artie Lee How
ard, of Hamtramck.
Mrs. Catherine Humes, 2045 Dear
ing, an active club woman, has re-
turned from visit in the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
WHOOPEE 10 CLUB

The club held its recent meeting
with Miss c. B. Clark Friday, with
the president presiding Plans
were made for a dance to be given
Saturday evening, October 10, at
1922 e. Warren.
The hostess at the meeting men
toned served a delicious lunch
con.
The club held a previous meet
ing, September 8, with Miss NJ
Wright. All members present re-
ported having had a delightful
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
REGULAR FELLOWS CLUE

The club held its monthly bust
ness meeting, Saturday, October 3,
at the home of the president, S. C.
Marshall 1924 Thirtieth street.
The large number of members pre-
sent enjoyed a lovely repast of
innumerable delicacies.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening, October II, at
the home of William Reese, 1901
Russell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
HAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - T h e
Boyd Baptists will meet here next
September according to announce
ment by Rev. M. Sears, pastor of
Bethel Baptist church, who attend
ed the recent Columbis, S. c.,
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
BISHOP TOOKES AT SHORTER
OPENING

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark
(C)--Bishop H. Y Tookes of the A.
M. e. Church was the main speak
er at the opening of Shorter Col
lege last week The school began
its 53rd year. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
FOR RENT or SALE
Or AIQer

Modern brick building. Suitable
for clubhouse, church etc, Large
ballroom with kitchen. Also meet
ing and Ilvingrooms upstairs.
Steam heat. Partially furnished.
includes piano, gas ranges, chairs
etc.
20O1 National Bank Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Anna Harmell, 20, received deep
cash in her left arm in a knife
battle with Miss Gertrude Smith,
at 9O11-2 King street Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
CLUB news
QUE-SAIS-Js STUDY CLUB

The club met Thursday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. with Mrs. Frank
lin, of Vinewood, as hostess. The
president, Mrs. e. Perkins, presid-
ed.
After the business period, the la
dies of the club engaged in their
needle work. The club is busy
making a blue bird' quilt. which
will be awarded as a prize in au-
tumn.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mahoney, of Josephine street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
SEEK KNIFE-SLAYER IN N. G.

HENDERSON, N. C.-(C)--Offic-
ers are seeking Frank Whitley,
wanted in connection with the
Staying with knife of Nathaniel
Johnson, 81, Saturday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Q WOMEN BATTLE IN
CHATTANOOGA; 1 DEAD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Co
Miss Laura Taylor, II, died on the
way to Erlanger hospital, and Miss
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Faith Deegan arrived in
Wheeler Saturday from Frazer tt
visit friends.
Phillis Guys returned to her
home in Billings after visiting at
the Albert Hole home.
MI. and Mre. D. Hickok and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Churchill were visitors
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Dorothy B~lankenberg and Dan
Holtberg visited at the home of S.
P. Holtberg in Frazer Sunday.
Guests at the VIM Wright home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Flyn
and children of Tampico,
Ray Richter visited his mother
at HinSdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Harrington
had as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. liver Martin and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Maalerud of
Tampico.