davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
By
CATHARTNE
BRODY

! why didn't you ever remarry7-
Hm. Tried marriage once: It didn't
Work, so. You married again pretty
soon, didn't your"
Fiye years. I don't can that soon.
sssiueS' wanted 10 make a home for
Nm. Yes. A home. A home beains
% look pretty good 10 you at my age.
z man wants TO go home after q hard
Gay work and sit down with the paper
anc q pipe. o I like TO get out once
s - = " I1 but ! want peace when I'm
nosne. NOW, out at Sues, you know I'm
Lvlng at Sues now. course, / don't
want 70 say anything. Sues been q
sooQ sister TO me an it's none o. my
business, you understand. Sues over
81 us her house, but II / had the
raising OF her kids. he'll, they'd toe
rs sne mark. They wouldn't be sitting up
TIL all hours making q racket and not
one OF EN- ever willing 70 tend the
furnace Hell. when / was their age
nad 70 be in bed by 9 O'Clock. IL I
stayed downtown 10 minutes later
can see the old LADY coming down the
me with her stick, and when I saw
ner coming I ranl Course, it's none
o. my business"
Il know. When I see the way Junior
goes on sometimes, don't want to in
IerIere, children ought 10 have a good
time; but I can't help thinking
~ Is. 4 ioye hlm-the way he answers back,
the spelling he gets I wouldn't
say word TO June, but I'm glad / can
q while"
-O-well-I guess it's natural; fun
o life, let them enjoy themselves. Gets
on your nerves once in a while. Hell,
mans nerves amt made Of steel.
o yes, it's only natural. The boy
makes me mad sometimes when he's
fresh. But then think probably he'll
better"
The pause that followed, though
reminiscent, was not unpleasant Old
emotions saddened them, but frag-
rantly like pressed flowers.
Funny thing" June's father said. /
The two Of us growing old. The two !
OF US without home But you can
MAKE your home with June, can't
Yes. Probably won't be there much
longer, though, with the shop the way
you can't make the shop go?" he
asked in a tone of sympathy.
1T looks that way"
They fell silent for a longer inter-
val But this silence was not one Of
lSSOileCllOns IL nelQ bne tension OF the
present. He moiStened his lips and
stared at the windshield
Il saw funny picture the other day,
: Scotch picture, where the feIler asks
.he girl to marry him an he says,
win ya? The Scotch they don't waste
words"
1T was kind Of cute. / thought"
Wen would ya?"
At midnight they were all having
,offee and waffles In June's stable
louse. The fire had been put out. No
me could believe that days, weeks had
lot passed. June vowed she would
lever get to sleep with all that had
happened, the fire, and then momma
nd dad e.. Mrs. Plummer recounted
yer again how it had all begun, how
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

she had rushed back to the house
thinking TO save JuneS valuables.
But when I gos here stood IN the
center OF the floor, and I tell YOU,
couldn't remember q thingi Not q
thingl remembered the silver, then
I remembered those old things Of
grandma 8. I couldn't make up my mind
Lord, didn't know what 70 do.
What would you have taken, June?"
-well-I-why, / wouldn't know
eitheri" exclaimed June. If Junior
wasn't here guess I'd grab my purse
and run
Lord. my bag with all my ringsl I
just this moment thought Of 1t, I left
Il in the shopi"
Nominal But what did you take,
I tell you couldn't think of any
thing. stood in the center Of that
floor TIL my head began to turn. Then
all Of a sudden remembered where
you kept 1t, made a dash for the
cabinet and what do you think took2
The photograph albuml"
Pete and June's father shouted But
Junes voice rose above their. laughter.
That's Just what ! would have
donel7 she exclaimed. "MommR, that's
all I'd want. Why. those old family
photographs and all those snapshots
Of me and Pete and how we used to
look and all the places we went to and
the pictures OF Junior, o, I wouldn
lose them for the world Those things,
once they're gone, why, you know. you
can't ever replace themi"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

hErs. Plummer Finds Rare Treasures TO
Save when the Village Is Threatened
VITA Destruction by Fire.
Copyright: 1888: BY CakhAFsne BrOdy)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your FarniIy's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara-
~ ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for il by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
BaVer Aspirin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
Salvage

Published by Special Arraneement5 with The
Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate,
ncoRJurntsd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
The
Man Who
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Left. CANVASBACKS
WINTER ON POTOMAC.
Here is a flock of the Gel
ebrated bird of the epi-
cure, feeding on the icy
waters of the river a few
miles below Washington.
G Star Stan Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-05

Bidding went: East, 1-Spade;
South, Diamonds; West, 3-Clubs;
North, 3Hearts; East, 3-Spades;
South, 4-Hearts; West, 5-Clubs;
North, double; East, diamonds,
to show no losers in opponents
suit; West, 5-Hearts, to show no
losers; East, 6-Spades; West,
7-Spades; North. double, ending
bidding.
The opening lead was the X of
diamonds, although East had
shown no losers. Declarer was
afraid that North would ruff, but
that player followed suit, and de-
clarer was in with his lone Ace.
he led his lowest heart and ruffed
N dummy. There were missing
only q trumps, so dummy's 9 Of
spades was led and overtaken with
declarer's @ picking up North's
lone j.
Writing Of why declarer did not
lead back diamond from dummy,
10 ruff, then have dummy ruff a
second heart, East says: Allah
Knows why led dummy's last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By &. V. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

trump, instead OF trying for a Sec
ond heart ruff. 1t must have been
a premonition. We Scots do have
them, you know" Had declarer
led diamond from dummy to ruff,
North would have ruffed first,
forcing declarer to overruff, and
causing him to later on lose a
trump trick to South's 10. The
Scots are a canny race!
Two added rounds of high spade
honors picked up South's last
trump. Then remembering North's
double of 5-Clubs, declarer realized
that the doubler must hold at least
one stop to the suit he doubled.
In that case the only chance for
the contract was to squeeze North,
so declarer took three added rounds
of spades, reducing the holdings Of
each player to the five cards shown
below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-05
tsJ975
-.
- A K @ ~ ! AZ
10 8 - I'll . KJ6
90 90 10
. A
= j 9 Z S
vs7
q @ J 10

Declarer led his last spade at the
ninth trick. South discarded his
lowest diamond. Dummy's lowest
club was discarded North had t.
discard. North knew that only the
3 Of clubs was missing and that
declarer must hold that card, or he
never would have bid a small slam
South had supported hearts, and
North could count five of that suit
still missing. One of them might
be the K in South's hand. North
let go his Ace of hearts. Declarer
took his K and of hearts. Then
he completed his contract by TAX
ing two club tricks in dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-05
DEFENDERS SHANGHAIED

THE HAND comes from Shang-
nai. The final contract is 7-Spades,
doubled. The opening lead is the
K of diamonds How can East full
I'LL his contract?
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
LA JUNTA GENERAL DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL ACOR-
DO FIESTAS

En- la importante junta gene
raj celebrada anoche en- ell edifi-
clio del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, los socios acordaron,
sin un solo vote en- contra, auto
rizar a la directiva para que ce-
lebre fiestas e inaugure la nue.
va sala de bale.
La proposition fre apoyada
por todos los socios que habla-
ron, estimando que la juventud
quiere divertirse y no es justO
nj humane ell impedirselo.
Terminado ell acto, ell Sr. Ge-
rardo Cigarran, presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo, nos mani4
fest6 que la inauguration de
la nueva sala, que es una precio-
sidad, sc verificara a Gltimos
del mes de noviembre.
Algunos oradores dijeron que
81 los miembros de la colonia es-
pamela Sc divierten en- otros lul
cares y Sc embrfagan cuando les
'pare,e, msjor es que la sociedad
no altere su rumbo y vuelva a
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
'Noticias ds1a Espa6a democratic y tbettsria

| 10 admirable para hacer posi-
bles los particles i~ndoloroses, he
tornado Ia inieiativa .de ayrdal
a EspahaD en- Sverdloysk. Ha
dicho:
Los ginec6logos de Sverd-
IoWsk hemoS decididO mandar
paqdeses de provisiones q las
mujeres e~spaholas. En- cada
uno de elloS meteremos un Gqui-
Ipo %mpleto de los que recibe Ca
da be6e sovietico 81 nacer. Fl
resto del paauete estafa COM
puesto de pollos en- conseFwa, ex
tractos de carne, ~galeta@choco-
late Y otros productos alimen-
ticios. Enviaremos estos paque-
ties al senior Azaha presidente
de la Repdblica espanola. En-
cada paquete inGuiremOss una
tarta de amistad Vamos a fell
.itar a cada padre y a cada ma
Dire con motive del naEfmiento
de cada ciudadano, q. en- su dfa
defendera a Espaha, Y haremos
presense nueStro deseo de la vic
toria sobre ell fascismo."-Ser
vicio Aus.
Moscu.-En la fabrica de cal
zado Commune de Paris Sc han
reunid6 las 5000 obreras y han
1esidido enviar a Espana la 81
.uiente carta:
Los fascistas de Alemania y
e Italia mandan bomfbas vene-
losas, gases asfixiantes y mu.
liciones para los rebeldeS. Su a.
ida acarrea la muerte, la des-
.rucci6n Y la miseria al prOleta-
riado de Espana. Mandaremos
a nuestras hermanas de Espana
: a sus hijos los alimentos nece-
sarios. Esperamos que nuestra
ayuda dara animos a los comba-
tientes del Frente Popular espa-
mol para rechazar con mas ener-
gia, 81 cabe, a los rebeldes fas-
cistas y para aniquilarlOs COM
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
eAKrA 20 e4AiSN A sLeS
C~ORRESPONSALES Elk
TkANJEROS
No Sc hd marchdd0 de este
MundO PecUdOr

MoscOu, oct. 27.-Jose Stain.
el DICTATOR del pueblo russo, de
quien Sc dijo en- ell extranjero
que estaba gravemente enfermo
o que habia muerto lie dirigi6
aver la siguiente carta a los CO.
rresponsaolNs extranjeros: Mo
entero por informes de la pren-
sa extranjera de que hace largo
tempo abandone este mundo
pecador para radicarme en- ell
otro mundo. Como esos despa-
chos de la prensa extranjera no
pueden ser dudadOs, a menos
que desee ser expelido de la lis
ia de los pueblos eivilizados, les
pido a ustedes los cream y no me
perturben en- la calma del otro
mundo.
Con respeto, ]. Stain.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
ExfSTE LA PoslBILIDAD
DE QUE LA F~EDERAcIoN
AMERICANA DEL TRABl,
10 NO CELEB3R SU CON-
vENCION EN- TAMPA

Como resultado de la desver :
giienza semi-fascista del domin-
go cuando violentamente Sc di-
solvi6 en- esta ciudad una paci.
fGa asanblea politica, Sc viene
asegEando que la Federation
Ame icana del Trabajo no cele-
brara convention en- esta ciu-
dad. ~
Ell sabado las organizaciones
obreras lie mandaron un telegra
ma al alcalde Chancey pidiendo
protection policfaca para ell mi
tin, pero la profession no fud
dads y Newberger, Ponder, Par
IRISH Y la comps hia atacaron a
los espectadores, ques no huge
ron, pero al derribar la tribuna
ell Sr. Browder regres6 al hotel
donde Sc hoSpedaba.
La Liga contra la guerra Y e.
fascismo public6 aver ell tele-
grama que mandaran al alcalde
los trabajadores,. redactado IN
estos terminos: Yo me unoEo!i
otros jefes liberales de las unio-
mes en- expresar la confiaAza de
que la ciudad de TampaN, quo
pronto tendran en- su seno a la
convention nacOnal de la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo,
dara a Mr.. Earl Browder, IN
candidate presidential recono-
eide, ell mismo grade de prOtec-
ci6n y derechoS civiles que Sc IL
ha concedido en- as estados de Ia
Union. 70 ronfio en- que la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jU no tendra causa para conde-
mar cualquier acci6n que vues :
ira administration pueda tomar
en- relaci6n con la vista de Earl
Browder." Els creencia de las or
ganizaciones obreras que fir
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
DON DE LOS
RIOS DECLARE QUE All
TOS PRINCIPLES DE HUI
MANIDAD GUAM LAS
NORMAS DE- GOBIERNO
DE MADRID

Washington, oct. 27.-En una
entrevista concedida aver a los
periodistas, ell DR.. Fernando dc
los Rios. nuevo embajador de
ESpaha EN- eSta capital, declare
que ell gObierno de Madrid no
tiene matiz comunista e inspira
sus actos en- altos principles de
humanidad.
La Repdbli:a, dijo, ha estado
siempre de parte del trabajador
Y demanda justos salaries para
los obreros espaholes.
FL nuevo regimen mejor6 ell
orden social en- beneficio de la
mayoria, aumentando los jor-
La gaceta., 1936-10-27

ADMITIR LA LICTTUD DE
QUE Ell Sc
ILEVANTE EN- ARMAS CON
IRA Ell PUEBLO ES UNA
HI E POLITICA Y UNA
AREN'T PARA ESPANA'
]. Ban.elona.-El Sr. Ossorio y
Gallardo comic en- ell hotel Bris-
toll, donde pas6 a recogerlo ei
p~residente de la Generalidad.
Pudimos entrevistarnos con
el unos momentas y lie pregunta
mos que cual cree que sera la es-
tructdraci6n de nestro pals, a
10 que contest6:
I'm regimen de economic va
ria, pero en- 81 sentido sociSlizan
tie; es decir, que habra prOpieda
des socializadas, nacionalizadas,
muniipalizadaS y s~indicadas
qre tendran gran auge las COO
perativas; que no desaparecera
la propiedad priveda pero q. Sc
.1aladara reducidisima la panan-
cha del capital; que viviran con-
iuntamente las iniciativas pr!-
vadas v las sindicales. En- ID po-
litico, es bastante visible que Sc
aproxima una Rep1blca federal,
con perspectvas muy amplias.
Acer;a de la posici6n de neu-
tralidad adoptada por los de-
mas paises de Europa, dijo que
Duede ocurrir que un EstadO d
eicial aparezca constituidO por
un golpe de guerra Y q. contra
el Sc revela ell pueblo; perc
cuando ell Estado fUnciona con
todos sus 6rganos legftimos,
cuando tiene una constitution Ii
3sral que defiende ell derecho de
todos, erando hay Prensa y tri-
buna sin trabas, admitir la lici-
tud de que ell militarismo Sc le-
vante en- armas contra el Y dar
trato de igualdad al Poder le-
gal Y a los facciosos me parece
una herejia jurfdica v una a
frenta para nuestra patria.
EMOCIONANTE AYUDA DE
LOS SOVIE-
TICOS A LAS D
ESPANOLAS
Sverdlovsky.-El doctor Lur-
We, que ha realizado un traba-
q -1.-Lo R,.1x,
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
males en- un eineuenta Per aie-

LA idea de la Rep1blica, d.
jo era astableeeA la libertad
religiosa y la social y mejorar
lasinstrrcci6n ptfblca de acuer-
do con ell progreso. FL numerc
de eS.olares auGoent6 en- mas
de 100, 900, on las peluenas po-
blaciones " fueron creadas mar
de 5000 bibGotecas.
No cree ell embajador que la
guerra europea Sc derive de la
guerra civil eSpanola Y pronos-
tica la victoria para ell gobierno
legitimo de Espana, ell que eli-
.gieran millones de ciudadanos
en- los comicios de febrero.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
DETENIDO UN PRESUNTO
LADRON

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
cometido cinco robos en- otras
tantas casas de Tampa, Ia poll
cia detuvo aver, encarcelando-
10, al negro James Maddox, de
20 amos, un exconvicto.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27

En- peaer del neyseQe ccura'
ron ropas que tohara en- diferen
ties lugares.
Sera puestoSa disposition de
las autoridades del condAio. Los
perjudicados por ell eti6pico sc
nombran Leona TownSley, RI
" Scovill, M. Syl, Sra, Vent y
H. w. Grant.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27

man este telegraSna, que 81 co.
bierno de Ia ciudad de Tampa
hara frente az serias complica :
Clones con La Federation Ameffl
cana del Trabajo, que Sc reuni'
IA en- Ta0CM, 81 Sc trata de deA
Mr.. Browder suS dere-
chos democraticQs cuando ara'i-
be a TamsH.
Firmaban 81 despacho VIII
liam Feinberg, viceprsSident :
de la Federation Ld.al de Mdsi-
cos; &iGhN%N quill, presidspte
de Ia Union de baj@dores de
TranspO ute; Joe Murphy, miem
bro ejecJk Two de la Junta de Pa
naderos; NVis Weinstock, secra
tarioS ~ de los pintores y
iecoradefes; CHARLES HendleyI
presidente de Ia Federation A
nericana de Maestros; Ashley
T. cotton, secreS rio nacional
Fl la Hermandad 0 conserjes
lie carros Pullman y otros.
Como las autoridades no hike
IRON case al telegrama remitido
'por los jsfes obleros, ee da por
seguSa1e la Federation decla-
rara a Tampa la "Ciudad Reac-
cionaria No. 1" y no celebrara
aqui ST. convention.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27

las fiestas, una importante fuen
tie de ingresos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
EMOCIONANTE U De
LOS ~GINECOLOGOS SOVIE-
TICOS A LAS d


Sverdlovsky.-E doctor Lur-
We, que ha realizado un traba-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
can't profit greatly by German a.
Sistance.
Floods Emphasize
Lack of Controls
CONTINUED from Page One.)

man-made water channels lid re-
tard water-give more of adual
sweep to the volume.
INSURMOUNTABL
Engineers have been of opinion for
years that control of floods in the
Ohio river basin is an impossibility.
The volume of water is beyond the
scope of man-and the swiftness Of
it's accumulation in the mountain
headwaters defies control measures.
Perhaps that is why nothing much
has been done since the disastrous
Johnstown flood of 1889 and the ter
rible Ohio river floods of 1907 and
1918.
Pittsburgh, with it's metropolitan
area of nearly one and three-quarter
million persons, remains subject to
sudden flood visitations. And the cit
les and towns in the valleys above
Pittsburgh remain subject to constant
threat.
AS a matter of fact, since the pre-
vious floods, channels have been mar
rowed by encroaching industries.
Water runs off faster than ever. And
there is much more property to be
damaged.
Until an engineering authority with
supreme power takes the Ohio river
flood sources under control, there can
be no real start for q check on these
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
c'm(a4a.,& I1(a.onRau s,v
PATTERN 98O5

Mothers not the only one who will
live in a capelet-sleeved frock this
Spring and Summer, for the Junior
Miss finds it just about perfect for
all kinds of youthful activities, as
well as jolly get-togethers with the
Crowd. Such a becoming style, too
for if she's inclined to be a bit lanky
those cape sleeves will soften and
flatter awkward angles. Any Junior
Miss can make this simple frock her
SELF with little help from Mother, for
pattern pieces are few, and dill ections
unusually easy to follow. For school,
let her choose a sturdy cotton in her
most becoming color, and if she wants
it for partying, a batiste, dimity or
Swiss would be nice. And wouldn't
this make a lovely Commencement
frock. Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart included
Pattern 1905 may be ordered only
in sizes 6 s 10 II and IA. Size II re-
quires "a yards So inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In CONS or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER ano
SIZE of each pattern,
Send your order to Daily Distatct
Pattern Department, 1872 " 18th =,
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
Over
Townsend Support
OF Borah's Drive

Washington, March % (AP)-The
capital sought today to figure what
effect the endorsement of DR.. e. E.
Townsend, old age pension leader,
would have on the Borah presiden-
tial drive.
DR.. Townsend announced his sup
port of Senator Borah, Republican.
Idaho, on the ground that "he has
moved a great deal further toward
our ideals than any other candidate in
sight in either party"
The development shared interest
with several others, including a new
onslaught on the New Deal by Repub-
lican National Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher. He asserted the Roosevelt
regime had merely deepened the de-
preston"
Mainline, Democratic leaders, map
ping the campaign to come, withheld
their fire. but were expected to open
upon their foes in increasing measure
as the fight progressed.
Borah, in Chicago over the week
end, listed old age pensions as a part
of his platform. But he has said flat
ly he does not believe the Townsend
plan of 5000 month payments to the
aged is practical.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
Miss Duke Bride
of Mr.. Poythress

The following announcement has
oeen made, and will be of interest to
the friends of the couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Duke
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Louise Spencer
to
Mr.. Arthur H. Poythress
Jan. Is, 1896.
Boydton, Va.
Mrs. Poythress is the only daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke of this coun-
ty, and the groom is the son of Mrs
Lucy Poythress of Gillburg COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poythress are max
ing their home on route 1, Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
STORY IN SILVER.

o,,,ore was a winter when I walked
,1ue along a silver wood:
'',,SiteIidded leaned the rooted rock,
va frail as frost the birches stood.
row-burdened sloped the hemlocl
boughs;
"a smooth the crystal path Law I'm.
der
until ; stray wind came to browse
un5 snow slipped down with muted
thunder.
The weeds, whose rusty tops pushed
up
shove cool drifts, swayed glazed as
glass;
tbe far sky cleaned like proclaim
cup,
sut fozen cloud hid the crumpled
grass.
The winter-fallen stars were piled
~ every slope and every meadow:
40 world stretched silver. mile on
mile.
and the icy boughs of pussywillow
oljn5ed brittle music in the wind
Ana then I saw what I would keep
when winter had been left behind
and earth awoke from her glittering
sleep
squirrel with curved-up silver taft,
slvered partridge peering out
from a smothered thicket, the delicate
trail
Of chickadee and turning about
behind me glimpsed a silver fawn
with eyes dark, lovely, unamazed,
with pussywillow ears-then gone!
II vanished into the sitting haze
of scattering snow from shouldered
branches
There was winter when I stood
beneath soft-startling avalanches
Of beauty in silver wood.
Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23

the table On the end of each ribbon
were little gold bell and small white
envelope, which marked the place OF
each guest Upon opening the en-
velope a small card was found, bear
ing the inscription, Inez Murrell-W
X. Phillips, Jr.-May Goth.
After the conclusion of the game
MRS. q. w. Knott, winner was pre-
sented with lovely compact as prize
The hostess, assisted by Miss Mil
dred Murrell and Miss Mamie Smith
served delicious ice course of mold
ed wedding bells and slippers, with
tiny iced cakes and sailed nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-23
Miss IneZ Murrell
Will Wed in NAV

Mrs. J. H. Murrell was hostess at a
Monopoly party Saturday evening, at
her home on Burwell avenue to an
nounce the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Inez Murrell to w. K
Phillips, Jr, the wedding to take place
in the early spring.
The lower floor of the home was
thrown en- suite and the decorations
used consisted of bowls of yellow and
white jonquils, hyacinths, large vases
Of golden bell and other cut flowers.
After the guests had arrived they
we're directed to the card tables to
find their places. In the center of each
table was bowl of hyacinths and
'pyrea From the bowls, tiny green
and white ribbons ran to the edge of