davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Mrs. Nancy Sasso and Betty Le- one entertained recently at green back shower given in honor of their sister Miss Doris Leone who is to be married to MT. J. c. Rinaldi.
 Those attending were: Mrs. V. Santucci, Mrs. Mary Polletta, Mrs. Rose Leone, Mrs. Pat Granato, Mrs. Felicia Gugliotti, Miss Gertie Fern andez, Miss Helen Sweeney, Mrs. J. Yallo, Mrs. Andrew D'Felio, Mrs. Bertha Nido, Miss Grace Calabrese, Julia Fora, Mrs. F. D'Ambrosio, Mary Cristofolio, Mrs. John Favale, Miss E. D'Virgilio, Tomasina Sirica, Mrs. Rose Holant, Mary Guino, Mrs. Lena Calasio, Felice Calsio, Jennie Santucci, Leticia Santucci, Rose Narciano, Louise Sasso, Mrs. Charles SasSo, Connie Granato, Kate Col ella, Mrs. Bertha Fanulla, Rose Fa- rina, Mrs. Edna Jacauskac, Mrs. Betty Rosati, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Tigolina. Mrs. A. Filip- peli, Mrs. Jacob Vein, Mrs. Joseph inc Grella, Miss Edith Feri. Della Flamigetti, Mrs. Margaret Rinaldi, Mary Varlesi, Gen. Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Toma, Mrs. Suzy Di Carla, Mrs. Sanita Longo, Mrs. F. Sasso, Mary Tozzuto, Angeline Gandinero, Mrs. Rose Vasalone, Mrs. Mary Fernandez, Miss Rose Coppalo, Mrs. Marie Fusco, Josephine Rinaldi, Julia Di Qierzo, Margaret Di Qierzo, Mrs. Angeline Rinaldi. Margaret DiBlasia, Mrs. P. DePietro, Mrs. An geline Ruby, Mrs. c. Matali, Ange- line Coppalo, Anna Coppalo. Mrs. F. Mastonato, TeSsi Caldarone Mrs. Marie DiAngelo, Mrs. Joseph Marciano, Evelyn Fernando, Mar garet Varanelli. Mrs. Angeline Ma charelli, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. May Malaspino, Esther Mazzi, Anna Turly, Mrs. Joseph Mastradonato, Elvino Panone, Minnie Martone, Mrs. Doris Nardone, Mrs. Daniel Rinaldi, Mary Moffo, Evelyn Mar ciano, Grace Marciano, Louise Mar ciano, Josephine Flamigetti, Ang- cline Simone, Mrs. Edith Colasio, MRS. Lois D'Felio, Mrs. Emma Col asio, Mrs. B. DiBenditto, Mrs. An toinette DiBeneditto, Mrs. B. Black ner, Mrs: Billie Parodi, Mrs. Ange- line Appleucci, Marie Maiorano, Rose Lertz, Ethel Zazler, Mrs. Syl- via Pecci, Marie Granoto, Anna Di- Telio, Jennie Panzelo, Grace Gran oto, Betty Leone, Anna Leone, Jen- nie Leone, Doris Leone, Mrs. Rose Fernando, Mrs. Patrick SaSso,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Miss Edith WhaLen
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Edith Whalen was guest of honor at variety shower given re- gently by Mrs. OTo Wooster and Mrs. Joseph Courtney at the for mer's home on Selah street. The rooms were attractively decorated in . color scheme of orchid and peach. A buffet luncheon was served. Danc- ing and singing were enjoyed throughout the evening. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts. These present were: Mrs. Ozro Wooster, Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Mrs. Charles Radasso, Mrs. William Lal- Her. Mrs. Charles Schiavone, Mrs. Albert Schiavone, Mrs. Marie Col lins, Mrs. Josephine Choquet, Mrs. Ernest Lundstrom, Mrs. Vernon Abel, Mrs. Ada Dodge, Mrs. Marion DeIano and Misses Kitty Deegan, Frances Courtney, Marietta Schiav- one, Mildred Anderson, Betty Gil- lette, Marie Corin2 nd Marjorie Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

will have as her subject, "Legisla- ton for Women"
 The third w and M" card party to be given by the club is sched- uled for Wednesday, October 14th. A cabinet meeting will be held at the club rooms on Friday evening, October 16th at 7:30 o'clock.
 On Sunday, October 18th, the club members have been invited to an "At Home" party by Mrs. Cora Crompton in her new quar- ters at AT Central avenue from 4 to 6 o'clock. The annual rummage sale under the auspices of the ways and means committee will be held at 260 North Main street on Thurs day, October 22nd.
 A novel party has been arranged for Tuesday, October 27th, when a Mystery Bag Supper" will be held at 6:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Chappel of State street was hosteSses at tea and shower given yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace.
 The guests included: Misses Eleanor Wilcox, Elizabeth Nuhn, Lois Kilbourn, Elizabeth Schaffer of New Haven, Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. J. Hart Raub, Mrs. Thomas Kellogg, Mrs. John K. Pratt, Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Mrs. Milton Bristol and Mrs. Rich ard Warren of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Sorority PLans
 October Dance

The Pi Omega Sigma Tau Soror- ity of Post college held the first meeting of the year at Post college on Friday, September 25. Plans for Halloween dance to be held Octo- Der 31 were formulated. Those pres ent were:
 Gladys Martel. Gladys Lehr, Bertha Bitzer, Wanda Skibinski, Grace Marafino, Dorothy Richmond, Mary Marciano, Rose Famigletti, Alice Pacowsky, Ruth Keavney, Barbara White, Lillian Barber, Doris Braun, Eileen Kelly, Margaret Roy, Alice Pryor, Helen Dalton, Berne Supernant, Ruth Pulford, Mary Mungavin, Marion Smith, Olive Bryant, Charlotte Graves.
 Mrs. Edward Mcdonald and Mrs. William Stafford entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls club rooms on Friday evening in honor of Miss Kathryn Lane of East Main street who was married to Leslie J. Dews of West Main street today.
 Those attending were: Mrs, Anna Lane, Mrs. w. McArdell, Mrs. T. Shugrue, Mrs. J. Kinney, Mrs. G. Hanson, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. J. Mays, Mors. I. Phillips, Mrs. w. Burke, Mrs. H. Brodeur, Mrs. William Dews, Mrs. Waletr Dews, Mrs. K. Norton, Mrs. w. Stafford, Jr., Mrs. c. Siepel, Mrs. P. s. Schanland, Mrs. P. McCristle, Mrs. w. St. John, Mrs. E. Phelan, Mrs. H. LaVigne, Mrs. w. Brandt, Mrs. L. Brodeur.
 Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mrs. P. A. Lane, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. L. Graham, Mrs. G. Lynch, Mrs. P. Daniels, Mrs. F. Muckler, Mrs. E. Mcdonald, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Sigma ALpha Tau Sorority Elects Slate OF Officers

ident, as was Miss Rita Emons as secretary. Miss Olive Rochon was named treasurer. and Miss Ger trude Kern in charge of publicity.
 Plans for an annual fall dance were discussed. This dance will be held nj the near future. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Genevieye Urba on Octo- Der 18th. Those present at last nights meeting were: Miss Alice MorrisSey, Olive Rochon, Genevieve Urba, Lennia Gyllenhammer, Claire Ouellette, Evelyn Wills, Rita Elm ons and Gertrude Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

The next time you telephone from q poY stution. coll our business office. (Your nickel will be returned to You.) Ask to have q representative coll at your home at your convenience, Then you con discuss with him where you would like to huve the telephone put how much it will cost. He will unswer all your questions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Miss Irene Norman of Oakville who is being married Columbus day to Lester Claude Daniels of Henry street, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Mon- day evening by her mother, Mrs. William Norman and Mrs. Ernest Therrien. The prospective bride was presented with a number of gifts wrom the guests who includ- ed Mrs, Frederick Daniels, Mrs. Margaret Travel, Mrs. Andrew Rolly, Mrs. Joseph Massicotte, Mrs. Adelma Therreault, Mrs. Frederick Derry, Mrs. Rose Du- hamel,. Mrs. Georgianna Rasicot, Mrs. Viola Warren, Mrs. Michael Hoare, Mrs. Charles Fenn, Mrs. John Dale, Mrs. George Gallagh- CT, Mrs. Paul Puzak, Mrs. Ed ward Walsh, Mrs. Beulah Balduc, Mrs. Charles Weingart, Mrs. Jo- seph BouraSsa, Mrs. Henry Viger, Mrs. Emile Therrien, Mrs. Jo- seph Therrien, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Therrien, ST., Mrs. William Nor man, Mrs. Pauline Schebetun, Mrs. John Travel, ST., Mrs Fred erick Walker, Mrs. John O'Con- nor.
 Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Fred Daniels, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Baril, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Green wood, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Homer Prime, Mrs. Clifford Therreault, Mrs. Louis Normand, Mrs: George St. Mary, Mrs. Jules Barberet. Mrs. Sue Car ney, Mrs. Ernest Therrien, Misses Geraldine Greenwood, Blanche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Weddings

Q. Saxe of New York. Mrs. y. SIsf. ford, Srs Mrs. Veronica 1liofenf. Mrs. M. Ferris, and M.sses Bertha Lane. Betty Warner, MarRaret Kornisky, Ann Early, Nellie Cor
 coran, May Baker, Gertrude Reilly. May Tangney, R. Reyes, Lily Smith and Mildred Westricla of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Tive hundred nineteen feature length motion pictures were pro- duced in the United States during 1855; PA of these being from orig inal screen plays, Al from stage plays, 142 from noels, from biog- raphies, 37 from short stories, and 52i from miscellaneous sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
League President
 Host To Officers

J. Bradford wardwell. president of the Connecticut Bridge League. will entertain the officers and di- rectors of the league at cocktail party and dinner to be held fol- lowing a duplicate match at the Stamford Yacht club on Sunday, October 4th.
 Local officers of the league in- clude: R. E. Platt, vice president; Mrs. w. s. Smith, treasurer, and directors pr. E. R. Wolfe, Ivan Coulter, Leo Krauss, Mrs. I. B. Clark and w. s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
AN EASY WAY TO ORDER YOUR TELEPHONE

without obligation. (Or if you prefer. any telephone employee in your neighborhood will toke your order) Act now. St0rt enjoying the COZ venience of q telephone right dwuY. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
 TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
KLOCKER-UNDERHILL

Mir. and Mrs George W. Under hill of Ledgeside avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Louise to Frederick Norton Blocker, son of MT. and Mrs Charles Klocker of Plymouth.
 Miss Underhill attended Rochester Athenauem Mechanics Institute and was a member of the Delta Omicron Sorority. She is a graduate of Pratt Institute. MT. Klocker is a graduate of Post Business college.
 The wedding will take place in the latter part of October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Engagements
KIERNAN-INGLTs

Mir. and Mrs. John Inglis of Laval streets announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Belle c. IngliS to Leo James Kiernan, son of MT. and Mrs. James Kiernan of Walnut avenue. The wedding will take place on October 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
B. AndP. Women's Club To Haue Busy OctoberP Progran,

A busy program has been ar- ranged for the month of October by the Waterbury Business and Professional Womens' club.
 The regular monthly meeting will be held on Monday, October 5th, with supper at 6 o'clock. Miss Alice Elliott will be hostess. The guest speaker for the meeting will be Miss Edna M. Purtell of Hart ford, industrial investigator from the state department of labor. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

The Sigma Alpha Tau sorority opened it's fall season by electing officers for the coming year. Miss Arne Ciminera was reelected pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShouDe,

Miss Marie Jamele was guest of honor at surprise kitchen shower given recently by group of her friends at her home on North Main street. Entertainment was enjoyed and buffet luncheon was served Those present were: Misses Florence Santoro, Jean Rollo, Madeline War ner, Helen Edmund, Ceil Larrivee, Frances Saunders, Marie Hurteau, Vera Plowski, Rosaline Longo, Helen Jamele, Monica Aruck and Mrs Louis Sage, Mrs. Charles DiPalma, Mrs. Daniel Barbieri and Mrs. Louis Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Greenwood, Gerlnaine Therrien, Georgianna Therrien, Agnes Hoare, Florence St. Mary, Alliette Bar beret, Sally Warren, Bertha Ther- rien, Rita Rasicot, Regina Vigor and Louise Sweetland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

A meeteing of the Marywood Chapter will be held at 230 Willow street on Thursday evening at 8 o. clock. Election of officers will be held and important business mat ters will be discussed. Events of the coming year will be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

to exist, as gesture of defiance to those who
would conquer them.
This, then, was the alluring land to which
set SAIL
The only guest besides myself was Fred
Orozco young businessman from Tucson Both
Fred and I had complete confidence in our Swiss
captain and host, Louis Zermatten, for in addi-
tion to his uncanny skill a navigator and
his fame sportsman, Zermatten was oneEof
the very few white men who had made the
acquaintance of the Seri Indians Our crew
of Mexcans were all experienced men known
to Louis and hand picked" by him in Guaymas.
They included the Maestro" our cook; "Juan,"
the engineer and three good sailors. Our ship,
Cdnadohta was 65-foot commercial-type fish
ing boat, transformed into pleasure craft for
this voyage, and was comfortable and seaworthy.
Our first glimpse of lonely Tiburon the
appearance on the north horizon of a wide and
Jagged range of mountains. AS we approached
closer, realized little more of the tremen-
dous size of this island, and guessed that 1t
would furnish plenty of rough hiking territory
for the most hardy. Our first destination was
to be Kino Bay, on the mainland Immediately
to the east of Tburon, where Captain zermat-
ten knew the Sers were now camped with their
chief Francisco Romero.
But upon entering the bay and reducing
speed as we neared the shore a sight greeted
our eyes that for one shall never forget. For
suddenly behed my first view of the mySteri-
Gus Ser Indians, a group of them running down
the beach waving and gesticulating in an excited
manner Before anchor hit bottom, they
had launched three canoes and were swiftly
padding towards the Canddohta. On they came.
with the several paddlers in each canoe keeping
rhythmic stroke together. To me crew race
on the Poughkeepsie River could never have
quite the thrill of watching this mad dash of the
three canoes full of Seris as they speeded
m r6c E1ypn mid int 10
knew it back in San Pedro seemed suddenly
very very tame in comparison with this wild
sight
~ instead of coming Immediately alongside
boat, the three canoes parked" abreast
of one another and about 40 feet astern of our
craft. All padding ceased as they thus huddled
together looking US over A strangely dressed
long haired lot apparently unarmed, yet SEEM
ingy they preferred not to come too close to us.
AS we stood staring at one another, Zermat-
ten raised both his hands high in the air and
called aloud "Romeroi" At this signal the
middle canoe moved slowly to our rail and a
huge man rose from the center of the canoe
likewise holding both his hands in the air.
Captain Zermatten spoke a few words in
Spanish and the Indian answered in few diff
cult words of broken Spanish, very gutteral
This then was the mighty chief of the Seris
Francisco Romero, and the only man in the
tribe who knew few butchered words of
the Spanish language.
From this interesting Indian chief who there
after acted as our sole interpreter in his linn
tied manner, we gathered most of our informa-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

ton regarding these Seris For the few words
of scarcely Ineligible Spanish as used by him
were invaluable to us in our contacts with these
people whose native language was entirely un-
known to whites and unlike even any other
Indian Mexican tongue
Nevertheless it quite amusing to listen
to the gutteral gruntng manner in which Ro-
nero slowly tried to make himself understood
and was rapidly learning that the soft musi-
cal language of Spain can be spoken in the
harsh accents of rock-crusher.
Romero leaped aboard our craft and shook
hands with zermatten Orozco and me- using
a double handshake by claspng with both the
right and left hands. After a few words of
welcome on our part Romero uttered a grunt-
ing exclamation in native Seri language, where
upon the other Indians in the canoes quickly
came aboard the CdnddohtG and huddled to-
gether in group at the stern Strange paint
marks and colored designs their faces fasci-
mated me. The women of the tribe
spicuous by their absence, reception
mittee was entirely composed of a few war
riors' with their chief.
Quietly Romero unfolded piece of typewrit-
ten paper that he passed among us with visible
pride For, although he himself could not read,
yet he knew that he was exhibiting to visible
proof in writing of the fact that he was chief
of the Seris. Written on official letterhead sta
tionery of the Federal Mexican Government,
this paper proclaimed in Spanish that the bearer,
Francisco Romero, was officially recognized
the true chief Of these people.
@UR Indian visitors were then treated to
~ something to eat-our Maestro" having
cooked a giant pot full of rice and pork for
them. Chief Romero given his food in
individual bowl and the other Seris staged
free-for-all tussle over the Chow" reaching
into the pot with their hands in manner that
would cause modern boarding house landlady
to hide her head in shame
To help cement a friendly relationship with
the chief, l gave him one of my old sweaters
and some few yards of red calico. He struggled
for awhile trying to get the combination of the
pullover sweater, until Fred and | helped him
into it. Then he strutted around the deck pound
ing his massive chest like TarZan, grunting
and showing off like child with new toy.
Next the Indians staged dance of welcome
on the broad deck at the stern, two of their
number beating fve-gaon can for music.
No singing, just three-step cadence with pc
culiar arm motions
Apparently these savages utterly lack any
sense of music for we never once heard any
thing resembling song during our two weeks
with them and even the music from our ships
radio failed to interest them.
Once the simple dance was ended it was Chief
Romeros cue to request something from us
First of all, he made effective sign language,
adding a few Spanish words. to indicate that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

he desired whiskey. This request we politely
but firmly refused, explaining to him that we
had no whiskey on board. Then seeing Zermat
tens 30-30 carbine rifle in the cabin, he begged
for ammunition, which also we denied him. Whis-
key and ammunition were both deadly danger
Gus to give to these Seris, who had not yet for
gotten their earlier hatred for white people.
Romero then asked for "agua" (water), so we
gave him about ten gallons of this harmless
fluid, his warriors carefully storing it in their
canoes.
Another item that they were forever begging
from us was matches, although they strangely
enough never once asked us for cigarettes
cigars Indeed, they seemed to know nothing
of the tobacco habit, and would watch us in
open curiosity as we ourselves smoked.
Accepting Romeros invitation we went ashore
to visit his village, the Indians racing ahead in
their canoes, and we following in our rowing
skiff. Thus we were accepted by the Seris as
their friends, and were introduced to the "citi-
zens" of the village the beach.
Associating with the natives we did, and
observing them so intimately in their "home"
life, aroused in us only great sense of pity
and sympathy for these poor and ignorant
people. Unsantary living conditions, sheer pow
erty and much sickness were in plain evidence
here.
A typical Seri village consists of group of
miniature huts crudely built of brush, twgs and
old tortoise shells The average size of "reSi-
dence" in Seriland is about eight feet long, six
feet wide and only four five feet high These
meager shelters neither wind proof nor rain
proof, and contain floor other than the sand
or soil upon which they erected Some fami-
lies do not even possess such dwellings, but live
directly on the camp ground in the open.
Seri Indians are tall, straight and well pro-
portioned with fine regular features. They walk
in peculiar swaying manner, and 1.-THE
and nmble as cats Their skin is deep brown
in color with none of the reddish bronze tinge
apparent among the redmen of our own
nation In summer they are naked to the waist,
but in winter they clothe themselves in misft
pieces of clothing mostly begged from visiting
fishermen. Their straight black hair is allowed
to grow long and unkempt, and they never
footgear moccasins of any kind.
Large blankets robes made of pelican
feathers are the most common native article
of clothing made by them. These picturesque
feathered robes are used for warmth in sleeping
colder days carried wrapped about
their bodies The skins of ten or more pecans
are sewed together, with feathers attached to
make up such a blanket.
THE women are especially fat-chested with
/ small hands and small feet, but their facial
features are not unattractive. Many of the
women paint their faces in brightly colored
designs, with blue and red being the predomi-
mating colors. Seri women are generally bashfu
and shy, except when friendly visitors are about
to depart, at which time these savage ladies
suddenly crowd the canoes to capacity and visit
the boat to beg for food.
The entrails and head the favorte parts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Macmahon
drove to Langdon Lake and Elgin,
Oregon Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lindskog of Seattle
spent the weekend visiting with
her sister, Alice here.
John Holl was a weekend visitor
at the Ellensburg rodeo and on the
coast.
Miss Virgil Hopkins was a week.
end visitor at her home in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler Campbell
are leaving Monday for Omak where
they will work in the apples.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday, Septem-
Der IL at McDonald's Grocery.
Mrs. Earl Terrell returned this
evening from a weeks vacation
spent visiting with relatives in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Anderson
and daughter, Louise of Portland,
were weekend guests at the George
A. Purdy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frisbee and
daughter of Tacoma were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dut-
ton Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10

Mrs. w. F. Altrogge was taken to
the Pasco hospital yesterday and
will undergo q major operation on
Friday morning.
Mrs. Rose Mac and son, William
Mac, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. Harry
Evans were over from Seattle over
the holidays visiting at the Bleich-
ner home. Mrs. C. Bleichner Of
Yakima was also among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crutchfield
came over from Seattle Saturday
to spend the fall holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The officers of Alma chapter
held luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Linn Friday in honor of
Mrs. r. K. Birum. Bridge was the
diversion with high honors being
won by Mrs. Birum who is to leave
soon for her new home in Wenat-
Chez.
G. E. Bennett left Wednesday for
Seattle taking a truck load of birds
with him from the game farm. He
plans to return Friday bringing his
wife back with him. Mrs. Bennett
has spent the past week visiting in
Seattle.
Mrs. G. H. Nadig of Chicago was
hostess at q bunko party at the
home of Joe Nadig in honor of Mrs.
Nadig. After the card games prizes
were given and refreshments serv-
ed. Eighteen ladies were present.
Alger Petitjean arrived here Sat-
urday from Seattle to spend the
weekend. He returned to Seattle
Monday, taking his sister, Elaine,
back with him, where she registered
to enter the university this fall.
Mrs. Ruth Heniken spent Sunday
at the home of her father, w. M.
Broughton above Naches. She was
surprised to find her father was
suffering from three broken ribs
and a cut on his head when he fell
from chicken house roof which
he was building and a blunt axe
cut him in the head. The accident
happened about two weeks ago.
Crutchfield.S Mrs. May Mills and
Miss Gertie Mills were also house
guests at the Crutchfield home on
Sunday and Monday, as was also
Miss Grace Nelson of Yakima.