davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
FOUR CHILDREN
GET SAFETY
AWARDS

This Is the seDenth OF a series
OF articles based on the educG.
tionGl campaign to reduce the
child death rate in Washington
traffic. The campaign 10 being
conducted By The Washington
Times in cooperation Nth the
Metropolitan Police Department.
The lectures being Oiuen By
Policeman Forrest L. BinStOGn-
ger, jGHNiliGrly knotDn as "SGtety
Mike" iDElo is appearing IN tho
different schools each meek.
form the basis OF these articles.
A. Safety Mike cautioned Car
dozo High School students about
the dangerous practice Of crossing
from curb to curb at angles in the
center Of heavily Travelled blocks,
four youngsters in other sections
Of the city were busy opening Of
ficiallooking pieces Of mail yes
terday, in which The Washington
Times had enclosed checks Of one
dollar signifying the worthiness Of
the safety hints they submitted
to child safety contest judges.
Hint for Pedestrians
Little Miss Mary Baker, Of 1851
Sixth st. N. W., who would have
pedestrians walk briskly straight
across Streets" was one OF the
winners, while the equally petite
Lily Rosenberg, Of 1415 Tenth St.
N. W., was rewarded for warning
against darting into the street for
play toys" Both girls are pupils
Of Henry School, one Of the instt.
tutions visited by Safety Mike"
on his lecture tour.
Miss Liela GritZ, Of 1885 Sew
enth st. N. W., another winner
and also a Henry School student,
cautioned her playmateS not to
hitch bicycles on backs Of
trucks
LOud-Speaker System
Mitchell Latimer, who lives at
46l4 Eighth st. N. w., and at
tends Mcfarland Junior High
came through with the first hint
for official consideration, Sug-
costing that traffic policemen di.
rect pedestrian traffic across in
tersections by means Of a public
address system consisting Of mi
crophone and two loud-Speaker
sets Numerically opposite one
another on two corners Of the in
tersection at which they are
stationed.
It is such suggestions as these
that are earning cash each week
for their authors in the contest,
entries in which should be 40
dressed to Safety Mike, care Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
4C0L0NELSDU
PROMOTION

Four colonies in the United
States Army were slated to become
brigadier generals in the near
future. -.
They are Col. Frederick H.
Smith, Coast Artillery Corps, at
present chief of staff of the Pan
anna Canal Department, to succeed
Brig Gen. Alexander T. Oven"
shine, who will retire on June 30;
Col. William Dryden. Field Artil-
lery, now serving in the Operations
and Training Division of the War
Department General Staff. Wash
ington, D. c., to succeed Brig. Gen.
Sherwood A. Cheney, who will re-
tire on August 81; Col. Philip B.
Peyton, Infantry, at present COM
manding the Twenty-ninth In
fantry, Fort Benning, Ga, who
will succeed Brig. Gen. Thomas w.
Darrah, who will retire on August
81, and Col. Ernest D. Peek, Corps
of Engineers, now serving as divi-
sion engineer, New York city, who
will succeed Brig. Gen. Charles D.
Roberts, who will retire on June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
Flush POisOnS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents .
S,Inrenely efficient and harmless stimu-
isnt and dturetic that will flush from
YOUR kidneys the waste matter, poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm,
WHY continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up through the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM OIL Capsules-but be
sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in holland. Other symp-
toms of weak kidneys and irritated
bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty
passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
First Known Check
For Age Pension 10
Va. Man::It's $3.50

ALEXANDRIA, Va June o.
j. Frank Myers, assistant to the
division manager of the Virginia
Public Service Co.. today is proudly
displaying an old age pension
check for $18.01. the first known
to have been registered here.
Mr.. Myers became IS years Of
age two and a half months after
the pension law went into effect.
He had paid $5.14 into the Govern.
ment fund, and the company had
paid about an equal amount.
The check is the full amount he
will receive. Myers. who has been
connected with the company for
20 years, will continue to serve In
his present capacity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

turned on Scott. Bob! Look-see
whether he's slit an artery or q
VEIN" &
Scott found blood squirting from
the wound. He fashioned tourni-
quet from thong Of rawhide.
Get up and get, Carpy, quick I"
muttered McAlpin to Page. "What
you moonin' about? Henry is bad
cut. Run, Ben!'
"A1l right. You hold Barney"
growled Page, turning over his
writhing prisoner.
Turning to the PROSTATE cowman
while Scott twisted the tourniquet,
McAlpin, gripping Rebstock, gave
orders to Sandy; the liyeryman al
ways took the stage. "Henry" he
shouted, in his excitement. LAY
right where you are. Don't stir till
Carpy comes. Why didn't you call
for help?" he Numbered at SAVOY.
saint never learned how yet"
retorted the wounded man majes-
tically.
Carpy reached the box stall ten
minutes later.
The. doctor held up the lantern.
"Helps bells!" he exclaimed to Nc
Alpin and the hostler. Don't leave
the man lying in this dirt. Henry"
he knelt at Sawdy's head-'what
have they been doing? Who stuck
you?"
"Doc," declared the notorious
bachelor, "you might say I stuck
myself. Sew me up and send the
bill to my father-in-law after I get
married, will you?"
IT wouldn't want to impose like
that on a decent father-in-law, Hen
ry; it'll be bad enough for any man
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

to have you hitched into his family.
Lift him out of here, boys-give me
hand. We've got to get him up
to. the office. What's that noise
out in the corral?"
"Nothin''at all" clustered Meal
pin, struggling along the gangway
with Sawdy's feet. "Just. few
bucks from the Reservation, initial
In Barney .Rebstock into the tribe.
Henry, you're heavier than ton Of
bricks. L can't hold on much
longer"
Not until the doctor had, nearly
finished dressing the cowman's leg
did the wounded man begin to tell
the story. And he had hardly been
made ready to send to the hospital
when John Lefever and Bob Scott
appeared at the box Office door with
Barney Rebstock, white and scared.
"What's a-matter with the rest of
you" exclaimed Carpy testify, as
he eyed the three.
"Why, Barney" explained Lefever
blandly, "fell off his horse few
minutes ago and broke his wrist.
Fix him up, will you, doc7"
"What the DEVILS this cutting
and squawking all about?" asked
Carpy of Lefever later that night.
The two were seated in the doc
tors Office about midnight. DOC"
explained Lefever, ''the boys are
pretty sore about Bill Denison's
ranch house gettin' burned down.
The day after the fire Barney Reb-
stock left two hundred with Harry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Cured eros. Eyes
(TO BE CONTlNUED)

AS far back as he or anyone else
can remember, William Hawkins,
Lagrange (Ga.) negro, was cross
eyed. Recently he was run down
by a truck, suffering injuries about
the head that sent him to a hos
pital. His injuries healed, the ban
dages were removed from over his
eyes and about his head. To the
amazement Of the doctors, nurses
and William himself, 1t was discov-
cred his eyes were perfectly nor.
NAL and uncr0ssed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
CHAPTER x-continued
Copyright Frank H. spearman

cigars, boys, ana come along With
me-" he added, lantern in hand. He
scuttled down the gangway, Reb-
stock and Sawdy after him, stopped
at the stall box, hung his lantern
on high gangway hook. Unmatched
the stall door, and pointed within.
There's your horse, Barney.
Maybe / better give him bit of
oats before you go No?
Water then?"
"Rebstock and SAVOY had
stepped into the stall with McAlpin.
The liveryman led the horse out.
Rebstock started to follow. SAVOY
laid hand on his shoulder. "Just
minute. I want to talk to you,
Barney. Well join you in min
ute, Mac"
whats up?" asked Rebstock.
cycling SAVOY closely, and always
suspicious.
Sawdy was standing backed
against one side of the box stall.
Barney" he said in confidential
fashion, It'd like to have just
little horse-to-horse talk with you"
: "What d'you mean, horse-to-
horse talk?" snapped Barney.
"Just this: Do you feel just ex-
actly right, leavin' your money with
Harry Boland?"
what do you mean?"
"Do you feel safe? I ask you as
man to man, Barney, and an old
friend, do you feel safe, leaving
roll with Boland?"
Barney fumbled mentally. "Why
shouldn't II" he countered bluntly.
IT'D hate to see you, after this
trouble you've had, lose your mon
ey with Harry Boland," persisted
the cowman. iii tell you honest
and you can tell the critter him
self if you like-I wouldn't never
leave five hundred of my money
with Harry Boland."
"Never had it to leave, did you?'
"Well, no foolin', Barney,
\ wouldn't do it. So that's what
say, as man to man-keep your
money in the bank, not in a dive.
Have you got receipt for your
money!"
mo"
"How much money are you leav-
in with him?"
None Of your damned business,
that's how much I'm headin' up
the street. Get out Of the way"
Don't get sore, Barney. I'm
meanin' the best for you. Just wait
minute an TIL walk up the street
with you-gettin' kind of thirsty N.Y.,
self. Did you hear, Barney, about
Bill Denison's place gettin' burned
DOWN.
II heard about fire out that
way-what about it?" demanded
Rebstock.
"Why, nothin'-nothin' at all.
But, Barney, this Is why wanted.
to talk to you: There's folks here
in town that don't know you as
well as / do, are mean enough to
say you know a. lot more about
that fire than you want to tell. II
claim they're wrong-what'll / tell
Temp
"Tell 'em to go to hell" u
Suppose they won't do it, Bar
ney?' asked SAVOY calmly.
Rebstock shufled angrily. "Look
here, Sawdy. You can't bunk me
any more. If they don't want to
go to hell, you go for 'em."
With this suggestion, Rebstock
started again for the stall door.
Sawdy's hand came down bit
heavier on Barney's shoulder.
Barney, want to be friends
with you. What's the facts about
that fire?"
With volley of oaths, Rebstock
tore loose from Sawdy's grasp,
backed hurriedly away, and tried
to spring over the side wall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
CHAPTER X.

He'd like to talk this thing over
with you"
Sawdy, propped up in bed, led
the talk. But the talk was not to
DIR. Carpy's liking. EYES," he NUT,
tered scornfully, II expected that's
the way it would work out. II
there's a mean job to be done in
this town, put it on me-"
But the pair now working on the
doctors sympathies knew their vic
tim pretty we'll and, having once
brought him to refuse their request,
needed only to persevere in order to
make him grant it. This brought
Carpy back that afternoon to Deni-
son, alone.
Doctor" said the injured man,
II couldn't be sure this morning
when Jane was here whether you
were talking to encourage her and
me, or whether you really think you
can save my sight"
"Bill, I was honest in what 1
said" returned Carpy. II believe
and hope can save your eyes.
But it's not all in my hands; told
you that, too. If Natures willing,
we're going to get through all right
does that satisfy you?"
That's all I can ask, Doc"
"Bill," said the doctor suddenly,
"Sawdy and Lefever have found
out who burned the ranch house
and why it was set atire."
"Who was it?" asked Denison viO-
lently.
Keep cool, Bill; keep cool. It's
mean mess"
Denison was on fire. "Why don't
you tell the story?" he demanded
angrily. what did they do?"
"First," responded Carpy, deter
mined not to be rushed, "they found
that Barney Rebstock had a pock-
etful of money since the fire. They
lured him down to McAlpin's barn.
When SAVOY began to question
him, he showed fight. The upshot
of it was, the two went at it ham,
mer and tongs in a box stall. Bar
ney had knife-he drove it
through Sawdy's leg, and SAVOY
was choking him to death when
McAlpin and the boys heard the
noise and stepped in to save the
thief. Then they took him out be-
hind the barn till he told his story.
"Mind you, this now is Barney's
story-might or might not be the
facts. He claimed he was paid two
hundred dollars to set the house
afire, with a promise of two hun
dred more after he'd burned it."
Carpy paused. He thought the
sickening truth must have already
begun to penetrate Denisons mind:
it had not.
"Who," asked Denison, with q
fell epithet, paid him to burn me
up?"
'"As Barney tells it," continued
Carpy deliberately, ut was between
McCrossen and Gus Van Tambel."
benson Sprang from his chair.
he tore the bandage from his sight
less eyes. From his disfgured lips
poured stream of bitter words.
,"Not too fast, Bili-not too fast.
Remember there'll be another to
suffer like hell If this thing ever.
gets out" ..
"Oh, / know it must never get
out. But that man! Doc, he ought
to be roped and dragged to death
by wild horse. If ever a robber
and thief and murderer de-
served stringing up, that man does.
He's killed, or had killed, every
man that ever stood in his way of
stealing land or cattle, or anything
man had that he wanted"
"Cool off, Bill, cool off,
Denison sat down with his hands
over his face. 1t wrung Carpy's
heart to see him suffer. II can't
Doc. ! can't!"
/T(l RE -1NTyNT1Enl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

boys made. up their minds to find
out. Sawdy got him down to Nc
Alpin's barn.. but when he began to
pump Barney the cuss showed fight.
You know Henry. He'd never used
a gun on a shrimp with a knife. So
the rest of us, waitin' in the corral,
carried Barney out of the barn,
showed him rope by the light Of
the lantern, and asked him how
about that fire."
Carpy shook his head. Danger
Gus business, John. Did you string
him up?'
"Hell no. 1 hadn't no more'n adj
| justed the moose and asked him was
it comfortable under his ear, when
he told the whole story. McCrossen
hired him to do it for Van Tam
bel"
Carpy muttered an angry epithet.
"-gave him two hundred and
promised two more when the job
was done. What do you think Of
that, Doc?"
"You fellows ought've asked me
that afore you began stringing Bar.
ney up" added Carpy, after mo-
ment's thought, there's only one
thing I know of you can do now.
Bill Denison is the man most in
terested in the situation the way 1t
stands"
IT guess we can't get away from
that" admitted Lefever.
| LAY the whole mess before Bill
! and ask him what's to be DONE"
Lefever was doubtful. II don't
know what the boy will say, doc"
"And I don't care hang" re-
torted Carpy. "That's all they'll
get from me-"
Next morning Carpy was making
his rounds at the hospital. In the
| carridor he encountered Lefever.
John took off his hat and scratched
his head. "Well, doc!" he ex-
claimed.
"Well," echoed Carpy, "what you
doing up here?"
"We talked it over"
| who's WEI"
"Why, SAVOY, McAlpin, Bob Scott,
Ben, Page, n me. We talked it
over m concluded to follow your
talk-put it up to Bill"
"Sit down there in the Office till
! I see him myself"
20. K, Doc. I'll go in and set
with Sawdy."
| DR.. Carpy opened the door of
Denison's room. Close to Denison,
who sat, with bandaged eyes, in an
armchair, stood Jane, arranging
some briar roses in a vase.
Jane turned. ooh, here's DR.. Car
py, Bill. Good-morning, doctor!"
"Any mornings a good morning
when man can set eyes on an up
an'-coming girl like you," said Car
py. "Bill," he continued brusquely,
you're too slow. If I had as good
a sight for sore, eyes as she is,
right close to me, I'd take q peek
at her if had to go blind the rest
of my life"
Jane turned away with a protest
! ing smile, Denison looked confused.
Say" exclaimed. Carpy suspicious
ly, whats been going on here?
What have you two been up to-?
Bill" he said suddenly, you've
been moving that bandage!"
"Why, I did lift the bandage for
q few seconds" confessed Denison.
"What for?..
"To look at the roses" :.
"Bil, you're blamed liar. You
lifted it to look at this girl didn't
he, Jane?" Carpy Numbered.
"How do / know, doctor?". asked
Jane demurely.
"Bill," he said, Sitting. down by
his patient, tell me just what and
how much did you see when you
lifted that bandage.
,,,qoao .o,,15.1A 49,.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
THE DURANT- NEWS

DR.. W. G.. Brock is able to be
up, he has had a very serious
case Of flu.
| Mr.. o. w. Thomas is a victim
of flu.
Mrs. J. r. Melton and Clarie
shopped in Durant Saturday
morning.
Mrs. G. A. Moore was a recent
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Alexander.
Mrs. Leo Weeks and children,
Doris, James and Billy, Mrs. Ev-
ans Musselwhite and Jean were
visitors in Greenwood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hitchcock
and family were in Jackson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Evans Musselwhite went
to Jackson Friday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. j. r. Melton and Clarie
went to Goodman Saturday to
bring Laura Melton home for the
weekend .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Campbell
visited in Lexington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Phillips Wis
tied their daughter Alice in Mem
phis this week.
Mr.. S. r. Alexander was dinner
guest of DR.. Joe Alexander Mon.
day.
Mrs. f. r. Brock is still on the
Mrs. sick list.
Melvin Alexander was a buis-
ness visitor in West Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Tate and little Bill.
lie are i'll with flu.
Mrs. Henry Bruce has been in
bed for the past few days i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. j. Browning of Good
man spent Friday in the home OF
Mrs. S. j. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rowland OF
Camden spent the weekend in
the home Of Mrs. r. A.. Fulton.
Mr.. Arthur Aldridge Of Durant
spent Sunday with Mr.. T. J: Tate
and sister, Miss Fannie Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor and
family visited relatives in Derma
and Calhoun City this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Steen and
daughter, Nancy with Misses
Mary Love and Kate Cade visited
in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Smithson Of Jack
son is visiting in the homes of
Mrs. w. L.. Campbell and Mrs. G.
B. Alexander.
Mrs. A. j. Steens, Sr. has been
returned from Pickens where she
has been nursing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers.
E. M. Alexander spent several
|days in Winona and Lexington.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn Of Starks-
vile visited her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. s. Rosamond last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
The Baptist w. M. s. observed

The Baptist w. M. s. observed
their week Of prayer last week.
They had their first meeting in
the home of Mrs. Tom Davis.
Mrs. H. A. Moore and Mrs. w.
E. NcCreary were Jackson visl-
tors last week.
We are glad to note that MI.
Malcolm Holmes has recovered
from flu.
Miss Sue Cade Of the Baptist
Hospital in Jackson visited rela-
tives here this weekend.
Miss Jessie Craft of Bay Spring
was a West visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Mcclellan of Bowl
ing Green died Thursday after a
long illness. Mr.. Mcclellan has
lived in the same community for
many years and was loved and
respected by all. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Robinson
of Acona.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Inc Ellard of the Hoffman Com
munity lost his home by fire last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
PIANOS

All standard makes, Recon
ditioned, (not just patched up
for resale) by piano expert and
guaranteed. $50-$85.
Self-players slightly higher.
Liberal discount for cash, or
easy terms. FREE delivery
and tuning.
We have a complete line of
floor sample and slightly used
furniture at one-fourth to one
half original price. Free deliv-
cry on purchases of $500 up
The Economy Furniture Co.,
located just across from the
Nickle STOREY
Kosciusko, Miss.
Cattle, Hogs and corn accepted
as part payment on pianos.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
wOMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCTET-


The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Monday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Marion Rogers.
Two chapters of the mission
study were given by Mrs. McCray
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Rogers
Miss Annie Cross conducted the
devotional. The April meeting
will be in the home Of Mrs. Jeff
Browning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
WEST NEWS
woMANs CLUE OF WEST

The West Woman's Club met
March 10, in the club room with
Misses Rhyme, Love, Brock and
Mrs. Taylor co-hostess. Mrs. j. f..
Hagin was unanimously elected
president at this meeting. After
business session the program was
turned over to the leader, Mrs.
d. III. Rhyme.
Program:
Topic: American Artists
81 dream Of peace and plenty
for all who play their part in any
field of service,
Or any work of art.
Song-"America Club.
Landscape Paintings of America
Mrs. r.. l.. Jackson.
Gilbert Stewart and his paintings
Mrs. A. j. Stevens.
Piano Solo Miss Mary Nell
Hand
Cecilia Beaux and her workers
Mrs. w. L. Wright during the
social hour a very tempting plate
was served by the hostess.
CHAPEL PROGRAM
In the chapel period Wednesday
morning the following program
was given:
Devotional-Miss Mary Love
Piano Duet-Martha Davis and
Elizabeth Browning
Musical Reading "The Usual
Way Miss Pauline Carter
Piano Duet-Elizabeth Browning
and Helen Campbell
Girl Reserve
On Wednesday March 3, the
Girl Reserve held their regular
meeting at 80 o'clock. The pres.
Virginia Alexander, presided over
the meeting after which the lead
err, Dorothy LYMAN, presented a
very inspiring program on "Be-
ing a Better Girl Reserve. The
program was as follows:
Devotional by-Alice Ward
Things to remember and to for
get by Lucille Montgomery
Ten commandments Of sportsman
ship by--Hazel Phillips
Building Habits by Virginia
Harlan.
The children in the second and
Third grades have completed an
Art appreciation unit. "a paint
ings with the author Of each
were studied. An unusually fine
display of paintings were exhibit
ed in the second and third grade
room during the week.
"TIPTOE INN"
Everyone is invited to tiptoe
into the auditorium on April the
ninth at eight p. m. to see the
performance Of the thrilling
comedy-force by Robert st.
Clair entitled "Tiptoe Inn.
The cast Of characters is as
follows:
Rhoda Stillman-- Mary Nell
Hand, Mrs. Howard Stillman-
Annie L. Thornton, Lotto Winth-
rop-Virginia Alexander
Henrietta Hobson-Sue Walker
Olivia-Pearl Kettle
Mrs. Abbot-Lucille Montgomery
Almond Dewall-John Taylor
Governor Winthrop-Fred Hand
John Jacob johnson Crayton
Cummins
Howard Stillman, Jr.- Alton
Morris
Henry Abbot-James Brock
Aron Hicks-Cagle McCrery
Watch for further announce
ments of this presentation.
Thanks go to Mr.. Rosamound
and Mr.. Sansing for the new
lockers in the boys dressing
room.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of O. w. Thomas was
a scene of gala affair on Monday
afternoon, when his daughter,
Sara, celebrated her eigth birth
day. The children who attended
the party were: Doris Weeks,
Clarie Melton, Betty Campbell,
James Weeks, Emma Jean Snav-
ely, Maxine Cade, Nancy Stein,
Billy Wiles, Dorothy Stephens
Jean Hand, Peggy Sue Roche,
Lloyd Roche, Jean Musselwhite,
Billy Brock, Walter Brock, Jr.,
Frances Allen, Andrew Stevens,
Jr., Jimmie Hand, Mark Hath
cock, Bobby Cresswell, Mary
Stephens, and Martha Lucille
Stephens. Several games were
enjoyed, the games were planned
by Clarie Melton and Doris
Weeks. Ice cream and cake were
served after singing "Happy
Birthday" to Sara, the merry
crowd wished her many happy
returns of the day and went to
their homes. Miss Eunice Alexan-
der and Mrs. r. L. Jackson help
ed with the entertaining.