davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Goddard, Mrs. Earle Sapp, Miss Lillian
ChenoWeth and Mrs. E. NJ Chenoweth.

Goddard, Mrs Earle Sapp, Miss Lillian
ChenoWeth and Mrs. E. NJ. Chenoweth.
The Dolly Madison Chapter held
the January meeting at Wesley Hall,
1903 K street. The regent, Mrs Josiah
Van Orsdel, presided.
The chapter is to furnish a scholar
ship of $50 for girl at Crossnore.
Mrs Rice W. Means spoke on her
trip to the Philippines.
The hostess was Mrs. Rice w Means
The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jane
Elliott, Mrs. Charles Keefer. Mrs. c.
Leonard Brown, Mrs William F. Dales,
Mrs. Charles c. Koebrick, Mrs. Isabel
Baker and Miss Koebrick.
The Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter
met at the Washington Club. The
hostesses were Mrs. R. Winston Holt,
Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Charles Kap-
pier and Mrs David Spence Hill Miss
Emma Strider, the vice regent, pre-
sided.
Miss Elizabeth Young read me-
mortal tribute to Mrs. Lennard Nit
chell former registrar.
A gift of S. was reported from Mr.
Mitchell in honor of Mrs. Mitchell and
to be used for Americanism. A gift
of S. from Miss Belle Gore in honor
of Mrs. Edward Graves to be used
for Crossnore. A donation of IS from
Mrs. Bates Warren for Crossnore. A
donation of $40 from the chapter for
building the library at Kate Duncan
Smith School.
Mrs. William A. Jack was elected
secretary to fill the place of the retir-
ing secretary, Mrs. Fred Holt.
Alternates elected were Mrs. John
Barr, Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Miss
Grace Edwards, Mrs. w. D. Searle,
Mrs. w. S. Chesley. Miss Jane Young.
Mrs. w. A. Jack. Miss Ella Ford, Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn and Mrs. Joseph
Wall.
The Marcia Burns Chapter met at
the apartments of Miss Marion Smith.
1901 M street. Mrs. William c. Cleary
and Mrs. Henry F. Zones were assist
ant hostesses. Mrs. Dale K. Parrott,
the regent, presided
Miss Eda Hall and Mrs. Leon Pat
terson Brick were accepted as men,
bers.
The following will represent the
chapter at the Continental Congress:
Delegates. Mrs. Dale K. Parrot and
Miss S. Helen Fields. Alternates, Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. T. Brooks Nc
Bride, Mrs. Florence Snyder Coyle.
Mrs. John L. Frederick, Mrs. Athol
B. Gilmore, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss
Flora Shinn, Mrs. Alton T. Sturde-
want. Mrs. Minnie A. Tull and Mrs.
Van A. WHY.
Continental Chapter held ma
tional defense dinner meeting at the
Y. w. c. A. on January 20. The
regent, Miss Mary J. Edmands, pre-
sided
Mrs. Harriet v. Rigdon, chairman
Of the Women's Patriotic Conference
end past treasurer general Of the N.
S. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, spoke. Mrs. Ashmun N. Brown
of the State Committee on National
Defense, reviewed the inadequacy Of
the armed forces of the United States
as compared with other nations.
Mrs. Mary L. Prentiss, Mrs. L. v.
Robinson and Mrs. L. A. Pyle are
new members.
A reception and tea will be given
by the chapter February 16 at the
home of Miss Annie M. Alexander,
l243 Thirty-third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Monday, January Fl.

GEORGETOWN Citizens Association, 8
p.m st. Johns Church parish hall.
Renew efforts to secure diversion of
traffic on P and @ streets between
Rock Creek Park and Wisconsin ave-
nue., to make P street one way for
east-bound traffic and @ street one
way west. President John H. Small
announces. Report by DR.. B. H,
Meyer. chairman, Parks and Reserva-
tons Committee, on proposed removal
Of three tennis courts from park in
Georgetown; motion pictures on safe
driving.
Mid-City Citizens Association, 8
pm, Thomson Community Center.
Action on pending District legislation
in Congress, with emphasis on VAN
denberg bill providing for representa-
ton of District in House of Repre-
sentatives by the Commissioners, Pres
ident A. P. Driscoll states.
North Capitol Citizens Association,
8 pm. Mckinley High School, Ad-
dress by Thomas Ellis Lodge. presi-
dent. Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, announces Secretary A. H.
Crooks. Standing committee personnel
for coming year will be announced.
Society of Natives of the District, 8
pm, Washington Club. Entertain
ment by Mrs Marie Deal. soprano;
Gay HUFF and Paul de Marco. jr.:
dancing by Miss Alice Tyrreil and
Warren Tyrrell, accompanied by Jack
Rakesall; address by James F. Du-
hamel on Early Washington's Springs
and Streams" Report by Committee
on Annual Banquet on plans for April
banquet.
Tuesday, January 20.
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION, 6. pm, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue The annual dinner will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Shaw Back in CITY.

Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. returned from New York last
week, where he attended the annual
convention OF the National Association
of Retail Secretaries. He was one OF
four new directors chosen by the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

with assisting hostesses as follows:
Mrs. Villa B. Hammond, Miss Ethel
Blake, Mrs. E. G. Jeffreys. Mrs.
A. o. Thomas, Mrs. Nathan B. Will
liams and Mrs. M. H. Brinkley. Mrs.
Warner B. Stockberger. president. pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Miss Jessie o. Elting, chairman of
the Courtesy Committee, presented the
following guests: Mrs. L. H. Hadley,
Chapter A B, Bellingham, Wash;
Mrs. Max Hostetler, Chapter B 1,
Shelton, Nebr.; Mrs Walter r. Reed,
Chapter E, Fargo, N. OAK; Mrs. H..
L. Craven, Chapter I A, Sioux City,
Iowa; Miss Genevieve Hendricks, Miss
Gertrude Sherman and E. w. Mar
cellus of Washington, D. c.
The program, "Honoring Our
Founders" was in charge of Mrs. E.
w. Marcellus, who gave candle
lighting service. Other members who
took part in the program were: Miss
Emma T. Shrine, 1.-THE Seven Ancient
Wonders of the World; Mrs. J. w.
Thompson, 1.-THE Book of Revelation" !;
Mrs. r. w. Wolfe, THE Seven Modern
Wonders of the World; Mrs. Luta
P. Hendricks, 'Literature";; Miss Jessie
o. Citing THE Emblem; Mrs. Dean
c. TURKEY, Music.
Mrs. Hendricks will entertain the
chapter January %, when the regular
meeting will be followed by tea.
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett will be the
guest speaker.
Chapter A met at the home of Miss
Jane Harvey, Iowa Apartments. Mrs.
G. F. Bixby, president, presided.
Miss Nellie Theaker gave a review
Of the book 1.-The Lady of Godey's," by
Ruth E. Finley.
Mrs. r. c. Potts reported on the
plans her committee had made for
the State chapter meeting, March 30
and 81.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary S at the home Of Miss Fannie
and DR.. Mary Holmes. 4634 Ellicott
street.
The annual Founders day celebra-
ton was held at Wardmar Park
Hotel last Tuesday.
Two new chapters were organized
M, Of which Mrs. Mary Macfhn Card
ner was elected president, and N, OF
which Mrs. Edith Simpson Hegwer
was elected president. Mrs. w. O.
Reed, organizer for the District
Of Columbia Chapter. presided. In
half Of the members of the State
Board, Miss Laura Hanson, State
president, welcomed the new chapters;
Mrs. Martha Campbell, president OF
Chapter g, spoke in behalf of the
presidents of all Of the other chap
tiers and introduced each. Mrs. 1rma
White Of Dallas, Tex, spoke in behalf
of the visiting p. E. O.'s and greeted
the new chapters.
A memorial to the seven founders
was given by Miss Hanson. A social
followed.
Chapter F held its Founders day
meeting on Wednesday evening with
Miss Margaret Waterhouse and Miss
Winifrede Rogers as hostesses and in
the home of Miss Waterhouse. Miss
Margaret Forbes, president, presided.
Miss Bulge and Miss Nelson Of
North Dakota were guestA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Seek Florists Convention.

Curtis Hodges, executive director Of
the Greater National Capital Com
nittee, and a group Of Washington
florists. left for Detroit yesterday to
appear before the national board of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery AS
ISOLATION to extend an invitation for
the 1887 convention and $4,000 flower
style show to come to Washington.
The group will call on the board
tomorrow In addition to Hodges,
the party will include Granville Guide.
Adolph E Guide. Mrs. Amelia GUIDE
Thomas, Mrs Dan Blackstone and
Clarence J. Shaffer.
Negotiations for the convention and
style show already have been opened
with Albert Barber, secretary Of the
organization, who visited Washington
about 10 days ago to inspect conven-
ton and display facilities here.
After the florists meeting Hodges
will go TO Chicago to invite the Ameri-
can Association Of Healing and Ven
tilating Engineers to come here. He
will be joined there ol Thomas H.
Urdahl. representing Washington en-
eineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Tuesday, January rs.
Logan-ThomaS Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION, 6. pm, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue. The annual dinner will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Chapter F held its Founders day
meeting on Wednesday evening with
Miss Margaret Waterhouse and Miss
Winifrede Rogers as hostesses and In
the home Of Miss Waterhouse. Miss
Margaret Forbes, president, presided.
Miss Bulge and Miss Nelson Of
North Dakota were guestA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Chapter B met ct the home OF
Nfs, /. =. Hendricks, 1762 K styeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Election Scheduled.
With 10 division chairmen already
elected, the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association is preparing for
its annual election OF officers TO be
held early next month.
Each division chairman automat-
ically serves as a member Of the
Board of Directors. AS soon as the
other divisions can complete their
sectional elections the board will meet
and organize by choosing officers.
James E Collifower is the incumbent
president.
The sections that have already
chosen their chairmen are as follows:
Coal, Joseph B. Murphy; caterers,
Thomas Fitzgerald; paper and sta
TONERS, Franklin W. Harper; ladies'
wear. Joseph R. Harris; department
stores. John j. Hasley; laundries,
Louis Levay; fuel oiI-oil burner, L. c.
Kuhn; jewelers., Arthur j. Sundlun:
ice cream, Ford E. Young, and fur
riers, Jerome Saks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GA. R. CONVENTION
| PLANS ARE MADE
Committee Composed of
Three Women Set Up at
Recent MEETING.

Plans already are being made for
the annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic to be held
her in September. 1t will be the
first gathering of the Union veterans
in Washington since 1915.
A committee of three women, rep
resenting auxiliary units Of the Grand
Army, was set up at recent lunch
ecn meeting given by the Greater
National Capital Committee Of the
Board of Trade to select a general
chairman for the reunion. Associated
with them will be John N. Kline.
89-year old commander of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, and other
veterans
On the committee are Mrs. K. P.
McElroy Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Mrs.
Worrel. took the lead in inviting the
veterans here at their national en-
campment last Summer and succeeded
in obtaining an appropriation from
Congress to care for special police
protection for the former soldiers
during their visit to the Capital.
The encampment is expected to
bring more than 5000 people from all
parts of the United States. most of
them members of the various aux
iliary units of the G. A. r.
When the veterans were here 81
years ago, the encampment was fea-
tured by one of the most colorful
and ont of the largest parades staged
in Washington up to that time. Plans
are being made to stage a similar
march this Fall.
Attending the conference to make
the preliminary plans were Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen. Curtis
Hodges, executive director Of the
Greater National Capital Committee;
Roy Miller Of the committees con-
vention staff. w. M. Kochenderfer,
secretary of the Hotel Association Of
Washington; E. D. Godfrey, "a, and
William F. Dorsey, 81. both veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Saturday. February l.
Federation of Citizens Associations,
pm, board room, District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Chapter H met at the home Of
Miss Ellen Hagerman on Thirteenth
street. Edith White and Frances
Kirkpatrick were initiated. A pro-
gram on modern art was given by
Mrs. Guillermo Suro. Mrs McCauley
and Miss Park were guests.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
By Nikki Kaye.

regret it," he said.
"Good-by."
"Good-by. Play the wedding march
for me, Baton Waiver"
The door closed.
A YEAR later Bob Gordon said to
= his wife as he dressed: We'll,
darling. tonight marks our first we'd
ding anniversary"
Yes" Frances answered, listlessly,
so it does The diamonds from her
ears, neck, arms and hands were gilt
tering.
"Happy?" Bob asked anxiously as he
bent to kiss her.
Frances turned her carefully mar
celed head. avoiding his lips.
Yes, of course" she said, pettishly
rs there anywhere special you'd like
to go tonight, Frances? This is the
first time you've been in New York in
year, you know. And it's our ami
versary. too We should make it
gala celebration"
Frances shrugged. ANY place you
say. I don't care particularly"
Here, I'll call Morris and Stella and
see what they're doing. They don't
even know we're in town yet. In the
meantime, pin these on your dress"
ORANGES took the orchids and
tossed them on the lounge Where
are We going. Bob?" she asked.
''Special-eXtra surprise. Stella and
the crowd have reservations at the
Manley Club. Jack dropped out of the
party at the last minute, so there's
room for us. Isn't that great?"
"I don't knows it? What's at the
Manley Club? Don't tell me you've
been in town one day and have made
another find"
Better not make fun of my dis
eevefies. haven't had such good
luck lately. This one is a real find.
though. Malvo Eddino is playing at
the Manley," he finished. proudly.
Never heard of him."
Darling. I've tried to tell you about
him dozen times. but the very words
orchestra leader made you flare up.
He's the kid I heard the night of our
engagement, remember? I was to call
for you and went to a street cafe in
the meantime. That night he played
peculiar arrangement of the wedding
march. 1t was great. A sensation.
While we were abroad I pushed
negotiations through the New York
office and had him break through last
year on the radio. He was a knock
out. Every one talks about Malvo
Eddino. We had him advertised and
press-agented all over as Spaniard.
That's why we changed his name
from Eddie Melvin to Malvo Eddino.
Clever idea, wasn't it?"
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-05-08
MARYLAND GROCERS
TO CONVENE SUNDAY
Legislators Who Voted Against
Gross Receipts Tax Asked to
Banquet Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, May 8.-Mem-
bers of the Independent Retail Grocers'
Association of Maryland will meet here
Sunday and Monday for their annual
conference.
officials of the National Association
of Retail Grocers have been invited to
attend. A program of entertainment
has been arranged for Sunday, with
business sessions Monday.
The convention ends Monday night
with a banquet. The 20 State Senators
who voted this year to kill the gross
receipts tax have been invited. State
Senator Harry w. Legore, Republican
nominee for Congress from the sixth
district, will be the principal speaker
The Frederick committee arranging
the convention is George P. Won Elf,
Unionville, chairman; c. c. Doll.
James H. Harris, E. B. Measen and L.
G. Wachter.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

do it. I tell you, you can't do 1t. l
won't let you marry him"
"Oh, please, Eddie" Frances SAID;
YEARLY. Don't let's start TINS al
over again. You won't let me marry
him. That's joke. I'm marrying
Bob Gordon. Here's the engagement
ring. We're celebrating the engage
ment tonight. He's wealthy. He does
promoting. Anything else you'd like
to know"
"But. Frances" Eddie pleaded,
"money isn't everything. Can't you
wait while longer? I know Ill get
O break soon"
CHE laughed and said, "I've been
~ hearing that for three years now.'
"All right, then, marry me-"
"And live on what? Air? I've
worked as long as I'm going to. Do
you expect me to live on $50 a week?
Thirty dollars for both of us? Why.
you can't even support yourself, much
less both of us. You haven't saved
cent in years"
mo, of course not" Eddie said, Bit
terly. Every cent I've ever had I
spent on you. That dress you're wear
ing, your fur coat, even that diamond
ring on your finger"
Frances looked at the small dia-
inond disdainfully. She held out her
left hand and silently compared the
huge engagement ring to Eddie's small
gift Eddie watched her.
Frances shook her carefully mar
celed head. Eddie. you're so young
sometimes. No, you won't get break
You're too independent"
Eddie made vehement gesture. Il
won't let you or your friends help
me"
"See?" Frances shrugged. you've
got a peach of an orchestra, but
what does it get you? You wave your
baton in those dinky street cafes and
you're satisfied. Why only last week
you accepted job in a honky-tonk
in preference to the one Stanley Of
fered you. And Stanley might have
got you on the radio"
But I don't like radio work"
OH' you Hldhe ME slCk' Rdu4o lS
your big chance"
X X
"ERANCES, if you stay with me, I'll
do it. I'll do it for you. I'll take
radio, stage-anything-"
"No, Eddie, I'm through. You
should have taken the things offered
you years ago."
Don't you care for me any more?"
he asked. quietly.
Frances stood up. do we have to
60 through all this again?" she asked,
wearily. She pa:ted her hair. I've
given you three years. Now I'm
through. I'm tired of living in places
like this and wearing clothes like this.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SHORT STORY
BATON WAIVER

I'm marrying Bob
Gordon, and that's
all there Is to it."
will that help
80. so much?"
"Of course, 1t will.
Bob is wealthy.
Besides that, he's
a sweet boy. I like
him. He doesn't
know about you.
He could have
helped you, Eddie,
b u t q o, you
wouldn't think Of
it. He's a little old
for me, but every
thing will turn out
all right. We're
going to Europe for
our honeymoon.
Well be gone a
year"
Europe q
year 80"
He took Frances
In his arms. II
hope you'll never
Evening star., 1936-05-08
THE room was

THE room was
dark. Cheap
gas logs threw an
eerie light on the
man in the far cor
ner of the room
and the girl by the
fireplace. T h ey
were both staring
unmindful of the
fact that the small.
dingy room was
unlighted.
Eddie M e. v i n
sighed. We'll" he
said in a monotone,
"that's that. I
suppose it all over,
Frances"
Frances t hr e,w
her cigarette into
the artificial fire.
place. She stirred
restlessly.
Suddenly Eddie
turned. Frances"
he sal d, vehe-
~,o,,t1v "VoiI Car1't,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SUICIDE is THWARTED
AS MAN FALLS INTO NET
Firemen Wait With Life Saver
and Catch Youth as He Plunges
From 65-Foot Tower.

ana CaCch OuCn as he flungeS
From 65-Foot Tower.
BY the Associated Press.
LYNN. Mass, May 8.-For 20 min
utes last night firemen ran around
the roof of an unused coal shed with
an outstretched life net while IS feet
above on tower young man
threatened to commit suicide.
The man. James E. Hogan, %,
finally fell or jumped from window
feet from the top of the structure
and fremen caught him safely in
the net.
When police first arrived and
started up ladder in the center of
the tower, Hogan shouted for them
to stay down or he would jump.
The policemen called the fire depart
ment. When the net was spre ad, the
officers started up again and Hogan
climbed out the window and plunged
down into the net. -
Evening star., 1936-05-08
800.

You can't go wrong with a
Lansburgh bag - it's good
looking and it will give service.
Interesting patents, alligator
grains, capeskins, in white and
all the colors of, the rainbow!
LANsBURGHs-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
2.9!!55

We've been swamped with re-
quests for net blouses-so
here they are! Feminine,
frilly, and puffy as to sleeves.
White, aqua, claret, brown,
pink, maize or navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
New York Woman
Dies OF Injuries

GREENVILLE, S. c., Mar. "a,
(UP). - Mrs. Irene Cummings
Kelly. wife Of the late Judge John
+. Kelly of New York, died in a
hospital yesterday of injuries sus-
tanned in tho auto crash which
killed her husband,
The Kellys, en- route to Miami,
crashed near here. Judge Kelly
was killed instantly. Mrs. Kelly
suffered skull injury which
caused her death Sunday.
The body of, her husband was
sent to New York Saturday. The
body Of the wife. was sent north
last night Double funeral scrv-
ices will be held Tuesday at Kings
Park. N. Y. .'
Judge Kelly was Il member Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

GERMAN Jews on the way to
- Palestine have. found a new
,ome. instead, on the historic is.
land of Cyprus, third largest in
he Mediterranean. Here the exiles
have started large citrus plsnta.
lions. under improved methods and
have introduced. the grapefruit,
cyprus has been q British colony
since 1878. yet il remains practi'
cslly Greek in population and cut
tnre Last year. new educational
laws were to be put into effect te
Apg,icize the island, but Their
adoption has been withheld The
reason. according to rumor, is that
Britain is thinking Of turning over
the colony to Greece in return fot
a more sheltered spot on the Med'
terranean for its warships'
The historic background OF Cy'
prus is pictured on the II stamps
of the series issued for the colony
in 1884 The one shown here Il
illustrates the ruins Of the Roman
forum ar Salamis. where st. Pau
and st. Barnabas landed IN 40-H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
BURLINGTON MAN
EXPERT MINIATURE
MACHINE BUILDER

BURLINGTON, March Iii
(UP)-Wlth one turn Of his
wrist. G. II. Marlctte, operator of
gasoline filling station here,
may set into motion machines,
whicn, were thcy standard size,
could operate several score fac
torres. ....
The miniatures, built TO scale
and considered one Of the finest
collections Of It's klnd'ln the coun-
try, are operated from COM
pressed ar tank. 49,.
MarIettG' once operator OF Il
h,acn'hc Shop' mace MS hfSt MOD
CT through inc neck OF a Dottlc'
IL was urea ana operated per-
lcclly'
Inc coilccIioh inCluucS Whlrl
wind engines OF three to nine
cylinders, three different types
of turbines, including reverse ac-
ton on each. a marine engine
dccofatcS one end OF inc display
and single action engines are
built to scale including power
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT: GROVE, Mar. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Near Garren and
children. AlIard, Leonard, Ruby,
Louise and Harold, Of Hcnder-
sonvillc. were callers Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Connor. :.
Nh. and Mrs. j. NJ. Williams at
tended church in Hcndersonville
Sunday. .... -. ...
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elbin
Lowman, a SON, at the Mountain
Sanitarium. 80, (.
The Sunday evening singing
was held at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. B. P. Common. A large crowd
attended, -. - - = sE
Misses Gladys and Ruby Hill of
Liberty were Sunday night guests
of Misses Bertha and Pauline
ConnOr. = 49,, ~. - .. =
Mr.. Jim Justus was a caller; in
the Edneyvil1e section Thursday.
Clyde BarnWell and: :Broadus
Cox of Edneyyille spent the night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.:
Cox Wednesday a. p
Mr.. and Mrs. |. K Gilbert. MI.
and Mrs. G.. NJ, Gilbert, also Por-
ter Conner and Lawrence Gilbert,
spent Sunday in the: Big Willow.
section. - = :. - D. -. ~. =.
Miss Gladys Hill spent the
week with Mrs. Isabel Collins. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Gilbert: and
small son were callers ofrMr. and;
Mrs b. P."Connor Sundays: u, Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner were:
callers here Sunday; ~.
The mail has been delayedEsincci
Tuesday on account of snow.
drifts. Also the school buses did