davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Night SOftball to
Be Played in Park

Night softball games will be
played in the new Ell Centro city
baseball park beginning in the i'm
mediate future City Engineer Phil
knights announced Thursday.
The city engineer was authorized
by the city council Wednesday
night to move lights and other
softball equipment from the Will
son school field to the city base
ball park Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Youthful Killer Found
Guilty on Murder Charge

sentence to the court. If leniency
is not recommended the death PEN
atty is mandatory on a first de-
gree murder charge.
Sentence will be pronounced
Tuesday.
Smith was arrested last March
after 14-year-old Frances Fitzger-
aid was stabbed in the back with
an ice pick. She named Smith as
her attacker.
After admitting the attack on
the Fitzgerald girl and attacks on
two other girls, the youth inter-
rupted police queStioners to say:
Il know what you want. You
want to know who killed the Bah
cock girl. Well, I did it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
ETTE MACDONALD GENE RAYMOND WED IN HOLLYWOOD
ILL WIND INJURIES
PARACHUTE JUMUER

DALLAS, Tt.Xs June II WD-
Mrs. Marie Pritchett a profession
al parachute jumper who boasts
that she has made 122 jumps with
out injury, was in bed today with
a sprained leg suffered when a sign
was blown down upon her. The
sign read: Walk Carefully. You
VIII Live Longer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
HEAVY RAINS
DAMAGE HAY,
CHERRY CROP

SAN FRANCISCO, June II, lUP)
A heavy but brief rainfall brought
extensive hay and cherry crop
damages to central California to-
day.
The deluge was the heaviest mid
June shower to hit the area in 25
years. Forecsster r. c. Counts of
the United States weather bureau
reported.
Sacramento Valley hay farmers
estimated that about one-third OF
the seasons hay crop might be
ruised by a two-inch doWnpour in
that sector. The cherry crop was
threatened with damp mould.
Farmers said that the hay, stack
ed in the fields preparatory to be-
ing bailed. would be ruined. The
result might cause an acute feed
shortage next winter. they added.
PORTLAND. Ore, June II. U.Pl
"A United States department oil
agriculture report rel9lSed mere
today indicated that rainy and
cold weather during the polliniza-
ton period probably had hindered
development of Oregon and Wash
ington fruit crops. During the bios
som time generally fine weather
prevailed over the two states but
later cold snaps may have zone
Unexpectedly heavy damage, it was
estimated.
Fruits probably damaged were
apples, prunes, peaches, pears and
cherries. with the damage to the
Washington pear crop considered
the lightest of all.
Aphis damage to peaches IN
both states was believed heavy,
with little prospect that last years
bumper crop would be duplicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
WASHINGTON PICKED
AS CREW TO BEAT"

FCUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June II
UP)-University of Washington was
picked by Navy coach Buck Walsh
today as "the crew to beat" in the
annual intercollegiate regatta on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
ALL STAR CAST
SEES SERVICES

HOLLYWOOD June T. UP)Beore al-star movie cee
be jeanette Macdonald blonde film night became the
bride of Gene Raymond, fairhared leading
1t the largest film colony wedding in
Big packed the wiltshire Method
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Sports Editor OF

the football news Of the winter. Solem
finished his football career at Mime
sofa in 1912, ShaughneSSy in 1913, Bier
Wilkinson and Svendson in 1896.
There are now over 200 former football
players from Minnesota active in the
coaching profession and most of them
are doing we'll Strange to relate, only
two of the eight high school coaches in
Minneapolis are Minnesota graduates.
Somewhere in the school system there
appears to be opposition to the employ
ment of Minnesota boys, but that cp-
position is gradually being broken down.
Certainly public sentiment favors the
employment of former Gophers. and
certainly the kind Of football they teach
is helpful to any institution that en-
ploys them.
In Minneapolis today there is
strange union between football and
boxing. 1t is made by Eddie Hart Of
Princeton, who has been placed at
tackle on every all-time- all-American
team ever selected. Now a wealthy
man he heads a syndicate Of New York
millionaires organized to develop a new
heavyweight boxing champion Of high
type. Their aim is to purge the boxing
game Of racketeering by bringing out a
great fighter who will also be gentle
man and sportsman.
They have selected Ralph ODel Of
| Ottumwa, Iowa, a University Of South
ern California football player, a mar
vellous physical speciman, a lad Of
splendid character and sound fighting
heart. Hart and ODell are in Mime
apolis now taking a course of training
to prepare him for fighting career.
Although the youngster has had but
two fights, winning both by knockouts.
he has impressed expert observers as
one of the finest prospects ever to step
into ring.
He stands six feet, two inches, weighs
205 pounds, carries terrific punch and
flaming courage and ambition. He has
been in training for year. It has al
ready cost the syndicate $4,000 in ex-
penses and he has earned $500 in
purses; but at this stage of his training
income is no object. His hackers want
to give him high polish and complete
mastery Of the boxing technique before
sending him into big fights. 1t may be
two or three years before he is per-
mitted to engage in a fight important
enough to command sizeable purse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

Treasurer, Interest paid on
warrants, .................. 276s3
Wico Electric Company, Mag
neto, ...................... 1920
Wissota Dynamite Company,
Explosives, ................. 1850
Frank zgonc, Alderman, Ira
yelling expenses, .......... 3645
Frank Zorman, Ice to Deten-
ton Hospital, months, -. 1000
Total, .s27 ,s48. SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
S POR rs
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 11.-Minne-
sofa football remains in the headlines
The following figures out of present OF
past Minnesota football were recently
in the news:
Pat Boland-Moved from little Miami
University in Florida to big Iowa Uni
versity to serve as line coach under Fri
TubbS.
Clark Shaughnessy-Announced he
would remain as head coach at the
University of Chicago and that Chicago
would remain in the Big Ten. Also an
nounced the virtual abandonment OF
spring practice.
Bud Wilkinson appoint
ment as backfield coach under Ossie
Solem at the University of Syracuse.
Bud Svendson-Co Considered an offer
from Syracuse and another from Phoe-
nix, Ariz., high school which offers an
unusually high salary. Also considered
joining the University Of Minnesota
staff.
OSsie Solen-Met his Syracuse squad
promised to make it interesting next
fall for Colgate which is Syracuse;
bitterest rival, advanced plans fol
spring practice.
Clarence Munn-Resigned as aIhleti;
director and head coach at Albright
College in Pennsylvania and accepted
appointment as line coach at Syracuse
4 pcry,ia pinrr,ao,, Co1lnl hi
and reserves out for light practice il
the field house. Appearing on a ma.
tional broadcast with Rudy Vallee, hi
said prospects for 1887 were "satisfac.
tory" but did not believe the freshmen
squad was quite as strong as past fresh
men squads.
| These men have been making most O
are in arrears on the water and ligk
accounts should have more time to pa,
their bills, and voted against the grant
ing to Martin Skala, ST., of a Re
tailer's ION Sale" license to sell in
toxicating liquors for the reason that
according to law and the City Attor
neys opinion, not more than five sue!
licenses can be legally granted in Ely
and voted Eyes" on the remainder o
the report.
Motion carried
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
by Alderman Maxi, that the meetin,
adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, February 2, 1887.
REGULAR MEETING.

Tuesday, FEBRUARY q, 1881.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 500 o'clock P.
M. by Mayor Jack Peshel.
Present: Aldermen Ellis, Lobe, Maxi,
Mattila, Zgonc, Nyman, Mayor PesheL
Absent: None.
Consideration of the minutes.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Ellis, that the minutes OF
the regular meeting held January 10,
1887, be approved. Carried.
Report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, February 2, 1887.
Honorable Mayor and City Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts and
Finance, having examined the following
payrolls and bills, for the month OF
January, 1887, find them to be correct,
and recommend that they be allowed
and paid:
Payroll Official Department, S 4,l51 OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

Moved by Alderman Zgonc, sup
ported by Alderman Lobe, that the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole be
accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendationS be carried out
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Lobe, zgonc, Mayor
Peshel.
Alderman Ellis voted NO on Item
No. and Eyes" on the remainder of
the report.
Alderman Maxi voted mo" on Item
No. 5, and Eyes" on the remainder of
the report.
Alderman Mattila voted against
granting of Retailers "On Sale" Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors to
Martin Skala, ST., for the reason that,
according to law and the City Attor-
ney's opinion, not more than five such
licenses can be legally granted in Ely
and voted Eyes" on the remainder OF
the report.
Alderman Nyn1an voted mo" on Item
No. for the reason that he felt that
the soft drinks license applicants who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
100000

100000.
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
Evening star., 1937-02-04
IFE Is real life is earnest . {.
life is sirens screaming and
trumpets blaring and mobS

- shouting, showing :. life is fun
and a nightmare and caviar for break
fast Life is crowds and light
and noise and walters pushing :.
MAY I get through, PLEASE?" :.
Somebody probably needs that restora-
tive in this crush :. Let him through
Robert Taylor appears and the
mob suddenly is bigger and the noise
twice as loud Sirens yoWl and
some place else . the same people
step on other peoples feet and the
crowd surrounds Marsha Hunt :.
And on goes this Saturday night cele-
bration of the Presidents birthday
which brought out into the night life
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Wndt ScelIleu Inc
all Of Washing
ton the diplo-
matte set the
ermine bed throw
clique Gov
ernment bigwigs
. Government
bigwigs' clarks
everybody and
it's on to that
b r e a k ( a S t
Where NJ a r S h a
Hunt and John
Trent sit down at
q Bile, John
turns to say
10 N, o I hin n To
Evening star., 1937-02-04
u. S. LABOR SAVING
DEVICES OPPOSED
Representative Jenckes Hits
Items in Appropriation Bill That
Would Eliminate Clerks.

Speaking for the millions Of un-
employed citizens who are tramping
the streets looking for an opportunity
to earn an honest living" Representa-
tive Virginia E. Jenckes, Democrat, OF
Indiana, a member of the Civil Serv-
ice and District Committees, protested
in the House late yesterday against
provisions in the independent offices
appropriation bill for labor saving
devices" to be purchased by the Gov
ernment. She emphasized that these
would throw out of work more men
and women" while the Government is
appealing to industry to make jobs,
and the administration has spent
many billions to create jobs. with
many millions of people still on the
charity rolls, this is no time for the
Government to invest in labor saving
Devices" she declared.
Explaining that she favors labor
saving when it will bring blessings TO
humanity. she said that she de
nounces in the strongest terms this
terrible attempt to throw hundreds
Of underpaid Government clerks out
of work and force them to face un-
employment. We cannot overcome
unemployment through using the tax
payers money to buy labor saving
devices. Citizens are crying out for
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Henry g. Mont. 90. 1911 Kenyon st., and
Helen G. Smith. 1s, 426I Dix n. ne;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
William II, scruggs. 81. 2440 Tunlsw rd..
ST.: Rev. p. D. Wilbur.
James O. Russell. Fl. 3121 11th st.. and
Madalone Cough. Fl. 763 Morton st.:
Rev. T. B. Travis.
Robert M. Gray, 2s. $3.50 g. St. and Caro-
line D. Schreiner. rs. 1898 Woodley rd.;
Rev. C. T. Warner.
Roger w. Grapes -. 1114 Orren st. ne.
and Marion J. Anderson. 20. South
Washington, Va: Rev. r. d. Bowman.
and Rose Mates. 20. s32 Otis pl.: Rev.
Raymond p. Moore. "a. 1908 oIrard st..
and Frances " Kenney, ~. 1922 10th
rrsd;rIss ssv = S.usssfsn. ssSFss. 80 a17 stb al,
aand ST.: sne Rev. eAHof II. w Sank. % '~' VIZ
Hayward Spirles. rs. l04 b3rd st. ne. and
Carrie Crews. 23. Philadelphia; Rev. W..
James l. brooks. 80. e.l Butternut st..
and Odella Oliver. 81, 922h z st. sw.:
Georse j Kaiser e5. 1850 Parkwood pl,:
and Margaret Trey. 81. 617 Underwood
st: Rev. r. J. Clinchy.
William 8. Neville. 80 6211 9Th st. and
Helen A. Duey. -. 1705 st: Rev. Z.
Maurice W. Levy. 90. sl5 18th s.. and
Celia Blue. 20. Cleveland. Ohio: Rev.
William g. Singer. 90. Pleasantville. N. T..
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MEDICAL JOURNAL
HITS DRUG BILLS
Partial Benefits Conceded, but
Flaws in Act Amendments
Are Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1.-Two bills
drafted to strengthen the food and
drugs act Of 1906, and now pending in
Congress, were termed Inadequate"
yesterday in an editorial in the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
The editorial conceded that the pro-
posed legislation would afford the gen.
eral public more protection, but con-
tended there is still much more room
for needed improvement"
The article pointed out that under
both measures a drug manufacturer or
dealer would be allowed to fix his own
private standards of strength. The
Senate bill goes further, the editorial
said. Ito permit similar tampering
with established standards of quality
and purity as well as with standards
for potency"
Manufacturers and dealers in pat
ent" or proprietary medicines under
the bill pending in the House OF Rep
resentatives do not have to make rep
resentations as to the strength" Of
the medicine, the editorial added, ex-
cept that "the quantity, kind and pro-
portion of alcohol must be shown on
the label"
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Building in Moscow.

One hundred and fifty new schools.
hundreds Of dwelling houses and more
than million square yards Of
asphalted pavements were built in
Moscow in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

an opportunity to get of the charity
rolls and get on the pay rolls. where
they can retain their self-respect and
not be considered a. objects OF
charity"
Evening star., 1937-02-04
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade MarkR cred g PatentO
By the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED. U. 8. Patent once

merrymaklng Yasha NigorosSon
was on the floor doing that dance with
flaming daggers -. One OF the marks
men looked about, decided it would
be fine time to show his prowess :.
"Ah," said he, II will show you one
and all how good is my eye. I will
shoot the daggers from his mouth" -.
"Ah," said George and two walters.
you will show us nothing of the kind.
You will not shoot the daggers from
his mouth. You will not even try" -.
George won and Yasha was saved, but
it looked for moment as If there were
going to be little fun . >.
=" Other things: (Wanted to use
that subhead for a long time. Don
Craig, but always felt it belonged to
you. Is it all right now?) Matt
Windsor is stepping out again, staging
a brand-new floor show starting to-
morrow night Host of new enter
tainers, with new sketches staged by
Mischa Bessoff, and the whole thing
directed by Alexander Bolshakoff -.
and Matt promises something big -.
And that's peppy entertainment down
at the Cocoanut Grove now d. on ac-
count of Frank Mccormick and Ruth
Kidd are back to liven things up, and
Emory Daugherty'S music keeps it
bright and fast :. Moritz RoSenthal,
who is the oldest living pupil of Franz
LiSzt, if you didn't know already, lent
an ear to the Eddie Elkins music at
the Raleigh Pail Mall Room the other
night .. placed his seal Of approval
on "Cy," Eddies pianist t.. says he's
one of the best he's heard in the dance
band business =. This is Eddies last
week there, too And when he
leaves Bill Owens leaves and all the
gals are maintaining this is no end
unfair Looked like Title Night"
at recent session in the Wardman
Parks Capitol Cocktail Lounge E.
There were Baron Hans Won Drey-
hausen, Baroness Karsoff and the
Countess De Lornay, French writer,
sat in a corner discussing the Wash
ington scene with Local Writer Phyllis
Moore Gallagher The Wardmans
Arthur Warren has made hit with
the college contingent . such a hit
the lads and lasSes have asked for
Saturday tea Cocktail to youD dancing
and day after tomorrow at 4 the
first session starts and II 1t starts
right it will be continued >. Latest
impromptu entertainer at the Ambas-
sador's Hit-Hat Lounge was Bert Foy,
local business man, who was in vaude-
vile when Eddie Foy was name In
lights but no relation Joan
Alexander does novelty Spanish dances
at the Cartons Ell Patio that are so
authentic she was one Of the sensa-
tions of the town at recent appear
ance in Rio de Janeiro And il
it's floor entertainment you want
there are a pair of dance teams at
the Lotus, Vernon and Vanoff and Nils
and Nadine. who rate far above medi-
ocre Moe Baer's fiddling at the
MayfloWer now Feature OF La
Parees show is dance by the whole
chorus to the Poet and Peasant Over
ture" And the drummer in Matt
Windsor's orchestra plays regular.
honest-to- gosh bazooka Card from
Judy Ellington arrives to announce she
is now in Florida with Russ Morgan's
band and admonishes BE good"
We're never any other way. Judy
-. Of all things.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Japan's population Is 7o,258, 200. the
new census shows.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Deaths Reported.

Gabrielle de Jarnette. 81. 1928 KENYON st.
Arthur Breuninger. 70 100 North Carolina
Mary A. Brooke. e.. 1911 10Th st.
George W Parker. 81. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Coaster Benrens, SIS. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred A. Jackson. 81, Gallinser Hospital;
James L Doran, 46 Walter Reed Hospital
Harry Higham. 26. Garfield Hospital.
Betram Simmon. jr.. IL. Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Whipple. infant. Children's Hospital.
Simon Clements. So, 33OS Sherman ave.
Henry Chismon. 90 Garfield Hospital.
William s. Jones. 80. Gallineer Hospital.
Alexander Newsom. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah White. A. 5 Alexander court.
Pearl Bell, "a. 111O Columbia I'd
Lillian Jeffries. "a. Gallnger Hospital.
Naomi Gillis. o6. 1.24 r st.
Helen c, Blair. 26. Gallinger Hospitai,
Barbara White. .. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Britain spent s75o, 900 in 1885 fight
ing rust corrosion.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Births Reported.

Albert and Elizabeth Hancock, girl.
Mccarthy and Beulah Greer. girl.
Oscar and Claudine Neal, boy.
William and Mabel Mann. boy.
Jasper and Lennie Davis. boy.
Santo and Dolores Pavone, boy.
Leo and Dora Diamond. girl.
James and Florence Price. girl.
Andre and Mary De Porry. girl.
George and Winifred Quieley. .eUl.
Stewart and Vernoll Shelton. boy.
Harry and Geraldine Boot. boy.
Francis and Irene PAYNE. boy.
James and Pearl Gardner. boy.
Leo and Mae Connors, girl.
Ace and Mary Green, boy
Adolph and Mrytle Taylor. boy.
Clyde and Della Jones. boy.
Thomas and Emily Ealum. boy.
Alphonso and Sara Cephas. girl.
Albert and Marion Smith. girl.
Frederick and Florence Holton. boy.
George and Lola Jefferson. boy.
Dick and Geneva Lam. boy.
James and Annie Florence. girl.
Curtis and Mary Robinson, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Cook. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

and Helen 0einfeld. 81. BROOKLYN. N. r:
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
s1s srsan. ~ q. 1883 ooiunsi. % ' rd.: hs Rev . l.
H. Roach.
Irvine II. Miller. 81. and Margarst p. Mel
son. 23. both Of Baltimore: Rev. c. w.
Artie g. English. 81. 100 Marylsnd ave
William. PAGE jr;. 22. Philadelphia. and
Lorraine c. johnson. Is. Atlantic City
Lynnot Surratt, 25. and Carrie N. Brown,
Ia. a3l o ST.: Rev. K. w. Roy.
William D; Robertson. 81. Duncan. Okls .
and Gertrude M. Lamp 49, Seat Pleas
ant. Md: Rev. J. r. Mills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
Wants Inquiry In
Alleged Monopoly
In Organized Ball

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
Representative Raymond j. Can
non, d., Wis, said last night he
had urged Chairman john j.
O'COnnor, D., n. Y, of the house
rules committee to hold immedi-
ate hearings on his resolution to
investigate an alleged monopoly
in organized baseball.
A statement from Cannon's Of
flee said O'Connor had promised
that hearings would be scheduled
in the immediate future and that
he indicated that the resolution
would be reported out favorably."
Cannon also called for estab-
lishment of a labor relations board
for baseball comprising three
members, one representing base
ball management, one the players,
and one the government.
"The board should have author
ity to pass on players contracts"
Cannon said. Judge Lands
wouldn't have anything to do but
the magnates could keep him on
the payroll if they wanted to.
Judge Lands never did anything
to protect players contracts.
GAS it is now. magnates can
send players back to the farm. |
think some of these magnates
should be sent back to the farm"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
MRS. WAKEFIELD MADE
BRIDE OF WINDSOR

Continued from page One)
of the church, and possibly ban
ishment. But the grim man whose
first preaching was in the slums
of Liverpool paid little attention
70 this possibility.
81 volunteered to conduct this
ceremony" he said. "No permits
sion of the church was asked or
given. ! did not consult any
church authorities.
81 consulted only my own con-
science"
Arrival of the English Vicar
electrified the atmosphere about
the chateau. No one here knew
of the existence of the obscure
Yorkshire Clergyman until ne
telephoned the duke from the
railway station and said, II am
coming over TO marry you.
The duke protested that it was
impossible.
ut is not impossible for me to
marry you under the rites of the
church." Jardine said and hung
up. The next heard from him was
when he presented himself at the
gates of the chateau and asked for
the duke.
Major f. D. Metcalf, former
equerry of the duke, was best
man at the religious ceremony,
and Rogers gave the bride away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
HOLLY SPRING

HOLLY SPRING, June 3;
Mrs. Jennie V. Moffitt Blythe mas
gone to the hospital for treat
ment. l.
Mrs. Rachel Ledford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. II. Cairens ana MIS-
J. M. Hurzburg visited the FORM
er's brother, Eruch Jenkins who
is quite i'll at his home near Mar
shall. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey nave
as their guests for few weeks
their children, their son ana TAM
lily and daughter.
The purse of J. M. Huizpure,
lost recently in the field, was
found and returned by a ne'sh-
bor- .,;,,o
r. B. Sitton went to AsheVllle
on Wednesday to make arrange
ments for the reunion IN June.
A horse belonging to /. 1. Jar
son recently got tangled IN d
fence and badly cut. -.
Harry Cairens underwent
tonsil operation at Patton we,
mortal and returned to his nome
on Saturday. ID: .,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgin anu
two daughters were dinner guests
at their aunt, Mrs. T. '. Carlah e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Johnson vi
Blantyre, were also guests OF 'he
Carlands on Sunday.