davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

WANTED GIRL OR WHITE UN-
encountered woman for general
homework. Can stay on lot Per-
manent job to right party Mrs. Roy
B. Dickerson, phone 9, BIG Gary
street 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

YOUNG MEMS SPORT MODEL
Suits $19,95 special. Geo. A. Rose
& Son. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

FOR SALE-1O0 ACRE TOBACCO
farm, 6 room dwelling, large Pack
house, Two Tobacco barns. large
stable, stream one boundary; Good
Terms. Price, 100000. r. L.. Young,
313 Union Trust Building, Peters
burg, Virginia. 29-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE: WHERE

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE: WHERE'S
the fire: It nd. De at your home.
Arc YOU amply protected at the
least Possible cost? We insure
household goods II {. saving. W. C.
Gates, Agent for Strong Mutual
Dividend paying Non assessable
Companies slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT
you can get rid of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox, 1t is odorless and
every jar is guaranteed. Sold only
by Peoples Drug Store, Henderson,
N. c., manufacturing and dispens-
ing druggists and chemists tSSt-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

FOR 4sAIEE-qENTI4E;s EASY 70
handle pony. Ideal ] Tor children.
Willssen cheap j. T. Pegrahn, route
2, Henderson, II. ,,.'.,r 1857
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

ARE YOU EVER CALLED ON TO
speak to groups? The New Die
tionary OF Thoughts helps you to
be more effective. Geo. A. Jordan.
Phone 396-W 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

AM NOW CONNECTED WITH
the Bridgers Beauty Booths and
will appreciate my friends calling
to see me. Vivian Wells. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH
for your fire ard automobile in
STRANGE: Give rae az! opportunity
to audit Your, re lcics II may save
yru money. w. CsSt'c- Agent for
Strong Mutual Dividend-paying,
nora sSesable' COMPANIES. 5-1ti
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Find Old Ads
Seeking Trace OF
Runaway Slaves

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. "a.
(UP). - Plantation owners and
others traced their runaway slaves
through newspaper advertisements
Is years before the War Between
the States, q search through muSty
files in the office of S. Y. Watson,
clerk of the district court in Ba-
ton Rouge, reveals.
Here is one typical advertise.
ment:
Reward $40. Runaway, u few
weeks since, from the Forrest plan.
tation in the parish of West Fell
ciana, negro man named Jim
Jordan, about % years old, five
feet Z l-2 inches in height, has
lost one Of his upper front teeth.
He is very active. has a down look
when spoken to, and answers
quickly. The reward will be paid
for lodging him in Jail, and infor.
nation given to the subscriber at
Baton Rogue, La, Stephen Hen
dcrSon."
That advertisement was taken
from the Gazette de Baton Rouge,
published in l843. The weekly pa.
per carried in one column 4 sketch
Of slaves fleeing. with the iailOr's
note of the slaves that had been
recaptured and were being held.
Another citizen inserted this no.
tice, limiting perhaps of a romance
between slave and one duSky
Betsy" who ran away together
"Absconded from this town on
the Bird instant, slave Hamilton,
aged IS, 5 feet . inches in height,
walks erect, active and has lost his
upper front teeth except one of
the center ones; there accOmpan-
led him when he left. slave Betsy,
the property Of j. Butler, Esy.,
and they probably will be found
together. 1t is presumed they VIII
make their way toward Mississippi,
ANY person who can secure him so
that ! can get him again. shall be
literally rewarded and all reason
able charges paid. Whitman Will
cox"
Merchants Of Baton Rouge in
the early forties sold clothes pre-
pared especially for slaves. One
advertisement read: NEGRO cloth
ing. The subscribers have just re-
ceived a large assortment consist
ing of jerseys, linseys, cotton
osnaburgS, and heavy lowells,
which they offer for sale at low
prices. J. and f. F. Phillips and
Co."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Form New Weight
Charts Based On
Width OF Hips.


MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. %. -
(CP)-A persons ideal weight is
governed by the individual body
build and the Skeletal structure
hot the correct weight chart"
on the scale ut re c, rncr. accord
ing 10 three doctors reporting in
the present issue Of Journal Ian.
Get, Minneapolis medical publica-
ton.
The ever present correct
weight charts" the doctors said.
are mostly. gucSSwork and fail TO
consider Individual variations in
weight Within normal range or
variations which nav be due to
different body structure"
The scientists are Dr.. Helen B.
Pryor. San Francisco; DR.. Robert
o. Moody. professor emeritus Of
anatomy ~ TN" University of Cal
itornia. and DI. Charles F.. Shep-
ard. director of men students
Ev:Ith service at Stanford unIver-
ity.
! child me doctors say, may
b. considerably underweight &C
cording To the average" stand
ard and yet he perfectly healthy
amt appear thin simply because
he mas Injected q slender skelc-
ton. UnG,r heir system for de-
termiU.ng correct weight, he will
be- formal"
On the other hand. q thick-bon-
ed person carries more soft It's
sues and n heavy musculaturc
that might raise his weight above
the accepted norm. He. too, would
be normal when his bodily char
acteriSticS are taken into consid-
Grafton.
The doctors new technique for
determining correct weight works
thus:
They tax ethe width of the hop
bones from outside crest TO out
side crest ut the point of the
widest flare. Next. they divide
this figure by the persons height
times 1000. This figure gives
them their width-length index and
expresses the width of the body in
relation to standing height.
Charts they have computed af-
ter many physical examinations
then form the basis for estimat-
ing the persons correct, or ideal,
weight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
New Diss ension
Over Former King
Is Stirring Church

LONDON. Dec. 24.-(UP).-
DisSension broke out last night
among dignitarics Of the Church
of England over the "moral sta
tus" Of former King Edwards rO-
nance with Mrs. Wallis Warficld
Simpson.
While the Archbishop of Can
tcrbury, one Of Edwards most
bitter critics, appealed to the ma
ton to join in Christmas prayers
for faith, hope and charity. some
of his subordinateS arrayed them
selves for and against the eXiled
monarch.
The Bishop Of Manchester, Rev.
Frederic S. G.. Warman, Angeli-
can leader in the thickly-populat.
cd midlands industrial region of
England, was the first important
prelate to come out publicly in
defense Of Edward.
words help little in moment
like this" he said, "but prayer
helps much and we shall pray for
him who ceases to be our king"
The people of Britain, he said,
must remember Edward VIII with
SORROW, sympathy and gratitude"
for che used his many gifts in ser
vice Of the empire and he helped
us great deal"
The Bishop Of Manchester thus
mrayed himself against the Arch
bishop of York. second ranking
clergyman of the faith that di-
reefs the spiritual lives of 70 per
cent Of the people Of the British
Isles.
The Archbishop of York - he
may be head Of the Church of
England some day - bitterly be-
rated Edward for taking another
mans wife"
The Archbishop of York's at
tack received immediate support
from the Bishop Of Bradford. Rev.
Alfred w. +. Blunt, who was the
first Englishman publicly to dis
cusS Edwards love for Mrs. Simp-
son.
The Bishop of Ely, Rev. Ber-
nard o. f. Haywood, also joined
Edwards ecclesiastical critics.
Edwards intentions Of marry
ing Mrs. Simpson, he said. are
mot in accordance with those
higher standards of living which,
in their hearts, most men APP
prove"
The Bishop of Bradford called
Edwards choicc-betwecn love
and the throne-"a human trag-
edy."
The British press, particularly
the widely-read Bcaverbrook AMI
Rothermerc newspapers, continu,
cd bitter criticism yesterday Of
the church'S new attacks on Ed
ward.
Revival of the controversy
they said, was poor taste and not
in keeping with the spirit of
Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

SEVENOAKS. Kent, DecJ 81,
(UP) - The Charles 4. Lind
berghS plan to spend Christmas at
Long Barn. the rambling house in
the English countryside to which
they fled almost Il year ago out
of fear harm would come TO their
baby son, Jon.
Ann Morrow Lindbergh has or
dered Christmas crackers" for
the family festivities from her
grocer in the village of Weald.
Persons specializing on the
length of the lindbergh'S self
imposed exile in Britain interpret
their spending Christmas here as
added indication they may return
in Il few months TO make their
home in the United States. They
point out that their lease on Long
Barn, about 80 miles south OF
London, expires next March and
the assumption is that if 1t was
intended to renew the lease, the
flying family likely would visit
elsewhere during the holidays.
The Lindberghs' landlord is the
Hon. Harold NicolSon, Mp but
"Lindy" pays his monthly rent to
house agents firm in SevcnoakS.
driving there in his gray VS.
Ford sedan.
ANN GOES TO CHURCH
Mrs. Lindbcrgh seldom is seen
away from the estate, but has oc-
casionally attended the village
church, whose square white tower
is q landmark for many miles
across the countryside against
the green background of the
wooded hills.
The Limdberghs could have
chosen no more typical English
village for peaceful retirement. 1t
struggles around a big green and
lies well off the nearest main
road, the highway to Hastings and
the coast.
Through the village itself lies
the route of the ancient packway,
by which all commerce was car
ried on between the coast and
London for centuries. The route
was q mere track through the
dense forests of Kent and Sussex
only passable on foot or horse
back. Goods were borne by pack
horse train along this ancient
way, not little of it by SNUG
| glers. ,..- 80,
In their quiet retreat the Lind
| berghs keep much to themselves
and all inquiries ut Long Barn
| about the colonel's movements
yield the same reply:
1--WE do not know"
The impassive, courteous butler
keeps all callers at bay until ne
is certain of their business and
those who are admitted TO see the
politely non-informative secretary
can learn nothing.
COLONEL'S LIFE BUSY
u is from this atmosphere that
Lindbergh goes periodically to Wis
It aircraft factories, flying fields
or to business conferences in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Lindberghs To Spend Christmas
Around English Hearth; Return
To America In Spring Is limited

London. II was on such trips that
nc aided in designing and super
intending the building of his new
plane, called the fastest light
tourer ever built in Britain" He
accepted delivery of the Miles
Mohawk" low-wing monoplanc
several weeks ago and was flying
this ship wehn for almost "a
hours he was reported missing in
foe on flight from Dublin.
Lindbcrgh has no chauffeur and
drives his car TO the village garage
for petrol and servicing. lie also
goes to the village postoffice for
mail and TO the little shop of the
village news agent for newspa-
pcrs, where he has to duck his
head to pass through a low door
way.
The village tradeSpeople like
the colonel. "Hc's very nice to
talk to-" they say.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Dec. 24.-Wood-
row Barnwell, who has been
spending several months in Idaho,
returned home Wednesday, Dec.
10.
Mrs. }. l.. Ownby spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Reid.
Mrs. j. j. Freeman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Maxwell,
Of Balfour, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnwcll,
of Bear Wallow, have moved to
the Dr.. Burncy place in this Sec
ton.
George Edney, of the Liberty
section, spent Monday night with
X. n. Freeman and family.
Ohio LYDIA and Hobert Freeman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

called on the formers sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Duncan, of Tracey Grove, Satur-
day. -,
Mrs. Leah McAbee and chill
dren, of Fairvicw, have moved TO
the +. b. Laughter farm in this
section.
Miss Jcnnic Dee LYDIA, Of Hen
dcrsonville, spent few days re-
Gently with Misses Pearl and
Helen Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and
children, Of Oteen, are spending
their Christmas holidays with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
NAILS ASK SOVIET
TO ACT AT ONCE IN
"a GERMAN ARRESTS

MOSCOW, Dec. "a. up
German Ambassador Friedrich Won
Schulenburg Wednesday appealed
directly to Premier Molotov to
dispose Immediately of the cases
of "a Germans, arrested during
the last three months on charges
of spreading Fascist propaganda
and Of espionage.
Molotov promised only to give
the plea consideration Prev,
iously the German envoy hao
made strong representations to
Foreign Minister Maxim LitVinoV'
who was present during his aud
fence with Molotov today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Reid.
Mrs. V. G. Lcdbctter visited
Mrs. J. l.. Ownby and Mrs. Mil
lard LYDIA, Sunday.
Roy LYDIA called on his grand
mother Mrs. Jason Ownby, last
Tuesday.
Carl Barnwcll is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Freeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

Grazing of sheep is a useful
way to keep weeds down along ir-
rigatiOn canals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
MODELS ORGANIZE

.ryE. ND tUP)-To COM
ny society girls who
ashton shows without
d.. a.-, organization of pro-
r models between New
IND .s,,ago has been form
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

rE G., an average of Is
! DIAL. rom motor vehicles.
banks will have Is holi-
.r. rcc half holidays in
Evening star., 1936-07-23


gangplank before either remembered
the really important things she'd been
intending all along to say to her COM
panion; and no matter If the tide
were falling and the wind rising.
they'd stop right there in their tracks
and thresh 1t all out.
If you doubt this, see what hap
pens when pair Of them are swap
ping good-byes. after an all-day con-
versation, or finishing . long, chatty
motor trip together. If they can md
q narrow doorway where they'll block
traflc, that's where they'll halt,
always.
It's q curious sex, any way you take
1t. But we men keep on taking 1t and
liking it. I don't know whether we're
dumb-or numb. Must be one Of the
other.
(ccpyrieht. 1885 BY the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-23

% hours before ths second anniversary
Of Dollfuss' assassination, which Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg once said
never would be forgotten or forgiven.
The amnesty order will mean merely
freedom from police surveillance for
many already at liberty, but $50 are
Evening star., 1936-07-23
EXTRADITION ASKED
IN JEAN BELL CASE
Baltimore Jury Indicts Torture
Hoax Girl in $500 Veteran
Bonus Theft.

IIy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 23-Detective
Lieut. Joseph H. Itzel planned to go
to Annapolis today to get extradi-
ton papers for Jean Bell, held in
Washington on q Baltimore warrant
charging larceny.
The Federal grand jury here yes
terday formally indicted the young
woman, whose story of being tor
tured by members Of the New York
vice ring of Charles lucky Luciano
was branded q hoax by Washington
police.
The Jury accused Miss Bell Of
stealing $7o0 bonus payment from
Philip r. Davis, World War veteran.
Davis, released yesterday from Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital, came here
from Warrington with Lieut.. Itzel
and Detective Sergt. Arthur Good
man to testify before the jury.
Davis said that when Miss Bells
pictures were published In connection
with her story Of torture he recog-
nized her as the woman who stole
his money In . Baltimore Hotel
June 20.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

25-24s Triple Vanity Mirrors with wood frames - 29c
28495 Large Imported AlabaSter Table Lamps with silk
shades
44e5 and SOS Tiletop Wrought Iron Tables ----1 SO
10-1395 to 1895 Rembrandt Floor and Bridge Lamps
with silk shades
s-15O Metal Desk Lamps
30-15O Adjustable Vanity and Pn-up Lamps in maple
with shades ----------
1880 $50 Silk Organde Boudor Lamp Shades 10c
30-195 a. in Venetian Circle Mirrors Fine clear glass 81
The
Evening star., 1936-07-23
10000 AUSTR|ANS
RECEIVE AMNESTY
Decree Is Issued as Result
of Recent Accord With
Germany.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 23. About 10000
political offenders, including many
convicted in the July. 1884, Nazi
putsch in which former Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss was slain, and the
February. 1884, Socialist revolution" !"
were granted an amnesty last night.
The decree was part Of Austria's
obligations under the recent accord
with the Hitler government Of Ger
many.
A communique issued by President
Wilhelm Miklas gave no figures but
listed the broad principles governing
the amnesty decree promising that
certain cases remain to be studied.
The amnesty went into effect today.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

women are El-
lowed either at
large or on the
leash. I've b e e n
thinking q b ou I
their little pecu-
liarities.
II two women
were cast away
on q desert island,
with Just each
other for COM
pany, and after,
let's say. 10 or Is
years, the rescue
steamer arrived,
they'd both be
holt uav I'm the
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Porch and Garden Furniture

225OO olydo
2215o olydo Swings
2-1ss5 Lawn Swing
so-15o and lss Lawn Chairs with foot rest-------S1
14-1es Rustic Chairs
$3.50 Painted Green Sat Rustic Settees 0S
3o-1s5 Lawn Benches 80
s4s5 Bareback Unpanted Gibson Island Chairs 50
$3.50 Bareback Implanted Gibson Island
s-os5 Gliding Benches green's white -------695
1855 Porch Swings complete with chains and hooks
12A5 Porch Swings complete with chains and hooks
1880 Fan Trellises IT,
60 Trellses, IT. high
s5s5 Porch Swings complete with chain and hooks
white Blue Chairs to 220
Evening star., 1936-07-23

subject to release from Jail, said .
chancellery official. who declared
10000 are involved.
A large proportion Of those receiving
the amnesty are Nazis, but the COM
munique said no distinction would be
made in political leanings.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERIES

30-Squares of fine Upholstery Fabrics 10c
10ACedar Chests of genuine red Tennessee cedar S in
long, ----------..-- - - o Sis
60-16s Painted Stripe Awnings on flexible frames, 80
and 48 in. wide with 48-in drop and 26 It, pro1ec-
ton
1890 Painted Stripe Awnings round frames So AZ
or 48 wide with 48n. drop and 26 IT, projection 20
l@l3 Sunfast and Washable window Shades samples,
each, go
sixth Floor CeJ
Evening star., 1936-07-23
ELECTRIC REFRICERATORS

Floor samples and demonstrators, fully recondtoned.
At real savings
1880 Crosley az it, S075
1-15450 Kelvinator (52 GU.
1-13950 Leonard az it,
1-14950 Crosey 6a Gu
ZOO Leonard 61z it, alporceain
1-1575o Crosley 5h
NO MONEY DowN-As little as 15e a day buys one.
odan
Evening star., 1936-07-23
i. s. WILL BEGIN
wendell INQUIRY
Newark Grand Jury Advised
of Jurisdiction by Dis
trict Attorney.
BACKGROUND


ecution for the Lindbergh kidndp.
ing ,oas delayed seDeral days by the
confession of Paul H. Wendell, a
disbdrred NetD Jersey la,Dyer, tDho
later repudiated the confession and
said he had been kidnapped and tor
tured into signing statement that
he had killed the Lirdberoh baby.
Gop. Hoffman OF Neto Jersey re-
fused to ertradite Ellis Parker, sr,,
Burlington County detective chief.
one of those indicted in Brooklyn
in the Wendell kidnapping, on the
ground he did not belieue the
Lindbergh law applicable.
BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., July 2s.-The Fed
eral grand jury in session here de-
cided today to investigate the Paul
H. Wendell kidnapping case shortly
after it was advised by United States
Attorney John J. Quinn that 1t had
Jurisdiction.
The decision was announced IN
Joint statement issued by Quinn and
Julius 8. Rippel, the Jury foreman.
"The matter has been considered BY
the grand jury and the taking Of testi-
mony will begin tomorrow At IL
o'clock" the statement said.
The officials did not indicate who
would be called first for questioning
New Jerseys attorney general, David
T. Wilentz. previously discussed the
case with the jurors and both Wendell
and Gov. Harold &. Holman nave
expressed willingness to appear.
Delay Of Probe.
The grand jury manifested its in
terest In the case few weeks ago but
delayed actual investigation because
of the uncertainty whether 1t had
Jurisdiction In the case. The alleged
kidnapping and torture took place IN
Brooklyn.
Quinn's opinion on the question Of
jurisdiction concluded:
1T is therefore my opinion that the
Federal district of New Jersey has
jurisdiction, and II the facts above
related are substantiated by legal
proof under oath, then indictment
will lie."
The grand jury inquiring will be
under the Federal 'Iindbergh law"
which makes transportation Of kid
naped person across State lines .
Federal offense.
Transported to New Jersey.
Wendell charges he was kidnapped
in New York, forced to make his Con-
fession" and then transported to New
Jersey.
Gov. Hoffman pointed out that
Wendell was said to have requested NJ
be taken from New York to New Jersey
Quinn, in his opinion, said this
point was "immaterial in SO far as
violation of the act Is concerned"
"If q person by intimidation, torture
or otherwise, is forced into making
such . request" Quinn said, Ito re-
lieve himself of any physical or Inental
pain, he would still be under compul-
sion and the law could not be circum'
vented by such q subterfuge.
Such . request would not be the
product of free and unbridled mind ,
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Women Are Curious
Sex, But Men Keep
ON Liking Them.

~ OHEMIAN GROVE, Calf, July
- 23.-Up here in the Bohemian
Clubs grove where, during the
- Summer encampment, no
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Close-Ouf
PICNIC GOODS

Get set now faf the weekend pias you've planned Plenty
Of picnic weother still ahead pens of sasHss listed for
you here.
oS Picnic Jugs keeps liquids ho eodi 7sc
15-l6o Galoa-sxs Picnic Jugs
2-Soc Half -qaloH-sxe Picnic Jugs s--------------4Sc
3s-zs Metal Fitted Picnic Boxes "a spoons and forks 79c
III - Picnic Buskefs s------------------
33-f6o Picnic Boskefs
ISL Folding Wood Picnic TabIes
. #x#% tfsssh Fees The Hsehf cai
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Regular Sc to 25c
Paper Picnic Needs
for Sc 10 | SC

Included ore puper napkins piaess spoons does and
such ii ceiopAose -Mappsd packages Easily kept for
future
tFiFtA Floor The Heebt CO..
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Rev. and Mrs. Alva s. Earl left
Monday on a two weeks vacation
trip to Duluth and other northern
points. There will be no services
at the Methodist church during
their absence.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Finnerty
came Friday from Tomah, W1scon-
sin to remain over the weekend
with Mrs. Finnerty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Carruth. Geraldine
Finnerty returned to Tomah with
them after two weeks visit in
| Morton.
Miss Doris McMath is spending
the week with friends in Mime
apolis.
A group of relatives who gath.
cred at the home of Mrs. Grace
Piersol Sunday were Mrs. o. E.
Bramsche Of Tacoma, Wash, Mrs.
Harland Parker of Ortonville
Mrs. j. A. Piersol, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chroup and their son,
Leon, of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolter
of Gibbon were dinner guests SUM-
day at the home of Mr.. VOTERS
sister, Mrs. Amelia Dallenbach.
Mrs. Catherine Crawford of Med
ford, Oregon, will arrive this
week to visit at the homes Of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Simon, and her
brother, j. Berger. This is Mrs.