davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04

NEW COLONIAL HOUSE. + ROOMS AND
batns. oil heat. 652G Blair rd n W. S65
Shepherd H0l5
3 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES OF >
PED rooms. bath, lV. rm dining rm. kit
IloI Randolph ave. Alex Va S55 mo-
open . until and by appointment.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

FOR COLURED
Furnished house in good northwest sec
tion-lO rooms and bath; rents fo- 500 PEI
month. Price reduced to 81 $50
PERCY H RUSSELL CO. 113I K 81 n "
Evening star., 1937-06-04
BUNGALOW
Cr,t fH

ND,DDD--IermS.
owner transferred out Of town and must
sell this home that has been their hobby
10 Keep in good shape. The back yard Is
Cleveland 4atd
Evening star., 1937-06-04
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TRADE.
EOH1 -
= 7 N z.
8 Rooms. u Baths, GARAGE
ROGER MOSS 9@7 18th District 21 q

ROGER MOSS, 927 18th, District 1921.
s. .95O-PRETTY CORNER BUNGALOW,
Located in Takoma Park on a nice big,
Garner lot, this pretty bungalow probably
Five. bright rooms, bath and glaSsed-in
porch on first floor and big finished
cellar. pretty shrubbery and a garage ali
add to make it complete. Has Just been
done over like brand-new Phone R M,
HOOKER Metropolitan 2663. Evenings
; to 9. call Adams 1880
Evening star., 1937-06-04
CENTER-HALL BRICK

OLD CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,
Just few steps west of Conn. ave. on a
lot ! so IT. deep. This 6-rm.. 2-bath house
reation room. 2 tile baths, den concrete
porch, garage. beautifully Handicapped lot,
rear yard fenced liz and is priced at only
Sll 900. Call Mr.. Burnside Dist. JAIL
or Emerson 1924. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1937-06-04
NEW COLONIAL STONE.
81 FIT. 4 BED RMS.

RESTRICTED NV. SECTION
Beautiful stone home containing : large
rooms. baths, large recreation room with
Dutch oven, fireplace; living room 2Ox14 &;
beautiful Kitchen with elec. refrigeration:
large lot with garage Terms arranged
For fun information call MR.. KNAPP,
Randolph 5330
Evening star., 1937-06-04

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
$500. Here's your opportunity to buy a
substantial brick home near the business
section of Georgia ave. 1t contains large
rooms and porches. Don't delay. Call
National 1889.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

124S G st. ne, 500 90. Colonial home
Living room, dining room. 3 bed rooms.
front and back porcheS kitchen. bath;
garage. Available June 18th.
l4o4 K. CAFRITZ Dist. 90S0.
COLORED-4 -RM HOUSE. LARGE YARD,
wide street; So 80. Georgia G310.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Continued on Next PagaI
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

romper la mascara de los cru
zados, los cuales para defender
la civilization han venido a des-
trvir tn gloriosa civilization Sc
cular v a matar barbaramente a
tus ninos y a tus mujeres indie
iensas y a robar la terra, en-
cambio de la ayuda asesina pa
"a defender la civflizacioni
Y, como han hecho contigo,
asf haran en- todos los paises,
porque TODD motive es I'm salvo-
conducto para intervenir en- Ia
destruction, asesinar a inocen-
tes y robar bajo la bella capa
de la defensa de la civilization,
de- aluella civilization de que
a1n esta fresca la memoria y
tienen yol1menes de pruebas
toor La Ultima guerra mundial.
ION Madrid! Tu has sufrido
y sufres trelnendamente. Pero
has hecho milagro porque has
alberto e auminado las concien-
cias humans y has conmovido
los corazones mas duros. Quien
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
r DEL C1RCUITO

Declarando aver ante ell juez
Sander y un jurado de II ciu-
dadanos en- la Corte del Circuit
to, ell negro Edward Hodgins,
acusado de asesinato, manifesto
que en- la carcel del condado Sc
g habia maltratado con ell fin
G que confesara habla tenido
)arte en- ell asesinato de Will
am L. Wolfe, un cobrador de
a raza blanca. Como 20 no
labfa cometido ell crimen, dijo
81 negro, me negue a c~onfesar
v tuvieron que dejarme en- paz."
Durante la noche informaron
los abogados de la defensa y Ell
juez manifesto que en- horas de
la manana darfa sus instructed
mes al JuradO.
me pegaron en- la cara y de-
tras de la cabezo ydijo ell negro,
en- un cuarto junto a la entrada
de la carcel. Me dieron con algo,
de dos pies de largo, envuelto
en- tela. Era mas largo que un
blackjack.
I'm quimico federal, Edwin
r. Donaldson, inform6 que ha-
bia en~contrado manchas de san
gre en- ell pantal6n de Hodgins,
pero que no podfa afirmar que
pertenecieran al asesinado.
Hodgins neg6 que llevara ese
'pantal6n la noche en- que Wolfe
fuera asesinado.
La defensa present6 una mo-
ci6n en- favor de veredicto di-
recto de absoluci6n, pero ell juez
la declare sin lugar.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
LA ESPANA NUEVA Y He
ROICA
MADRID

Ell helocausto, presa y sacri-
ficio de la carrera homicida en-
ire progreso y reaction, entire ci
vilizaci6n y barbarie, entire IL
.bertad Y esclavitud. Tu nombre
immortal permanecera. Quien
hasta ahora no tie ha conocido,
tie concord, porque no solo e.
res la capital de Espana, sine
tambien la capital de la liber-
tad de todos los pueblos oprimi-
dos.
En- tn defensa CORE sangre
de hijos de muchas razas, los
cuales han venido de lejanas
tierras para aplastar al fascis-
mo Y abrir Ell camino a su pro-
pia liberaci6n.
Madrid, coraza irrompible
contra las hipecresias; con tn
heroica resistencia has hecho
F#L mLEH
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

NUEVA LlSTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Una fiesta en- ell campo nos
hace experimentarN mas a 10 vi
We las emociones & placer que
nos ~proporciona. Hug de la ciu-
dad caIdeada, dejar Eel pensa :
miento, viajar a su placer por la
selva de los recuerdos.
Yer Ell sol brillar en- las barni-
zadas hojas. Respirar la fres :
cura hlmeda de las corrientes
,pr6ximas, descansar a la som :
bra de los arboles, teniendo jun
to a ST, a la mujer armada, 0 al
amigo leal con quien zanzibar
impresiones y recuerdos---
Tcdo este undo a la impre :
sion de paz y dulce anonada =
miento que buscan los abruma-
dos por la diaria brega, Sc en-
contrara Ell domingo en- la Fin
ca Nistal, para disfrute de los
que asistan.
Bien ell bullicio y la agitaci6n
de la ciudad para la relaci6n de
negocios; pero, para tranquil
dad y solaz, nos parece que hi
cieron bien los organizadores de
la fiesta del domingo en- escoger
la Finca Nistal a donde, por ell
reducido costo de rs c%entavos,
Sc puede ir y regresar a la bora
que Sc apetezca en- las magnifi-
cas- "guaguas" que estaran a ser
vicio del publico.
Del programa de la fiesta de
la Secci6n de Propaganda y de
los fines a que Sc dedica su pro-
ducto, va ihablamos aver.
Solo es de esperar que ell item
po Sc presente %primaveral y ale
gre como Ell que venimos disfru-
tando.
Complementary la dicha y el
regocijo de los que asistan Y col
mara la MEDIA del exito para
la Secci6n de Propaganda!
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Washington, Abril 28.-Ias
inundaciones eatan perdiendo
importancia Y Ct rio baj6 algo
de la altura de ASH pies qae
tenia Ell West Virginia. Espe-
rase qve Ell rio suba de nuevo
en- algunos lugares antes de
empezar Ell descenso y Ia yuel-
ia a la normalidad;
Ell rio Thames, que habia he
cho abandoHar sus hogares a
5000 peroGas, eausaAdo aanos
Que Sc asprecian en- SO 000,009:
bajo dos pies en- cuatro horsB !,
luego de haber llegado a una
altura de % pies sobre 10 nor
NAL.
Numerosas 6uadrillas de 4.
breros de la WPA trabajan pa
ra proteger a Wheeling, West
Virginia, del Juror de las a
guas.
Con su poblaci6n de 10000
habitantes, Wheeling cree que
a ,partir de hoy Sc iniciara ell
descenso del aqua. Al llegar la
medianoche la altura del rio
era de 45.7 pies.
La Cruz Roja, por medic de
una estacion de socorro, ha
auxiliado va a 700 personals, to-
das residences en- la isla Vince
ling, al presente cubierta por
ell aqua.
Los trabajadores de los te-
lares fueron llamados hoy en-
West Virginia Y Ohio.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

yer fue ciego, hey va no 10 es.
iOh Madrid! En- tn cielo vue-
an hey asesinos, pero manana
olaran las golondrinas de La
or6xima primavera fen:
ION Madrid! Esperanto del
pueblo eslpanol y de todos los
preblos del mundo. Tu debes
'~esistir, tn debes veneer, porque
eres la aurora tque abrira ell ca
mino de la nueva vida en- TODD ell
mundo.
Las piedras que caen de tus
muros demolidos por bombas
~asesinas; Quedaran como base
de. reconstruction de la nueva
era
Los suspiros de muerte de tus
yfctimas son la Ultima invoca-
ci6n a la libertad y a la victoria
v la middleton a los asesinos que
vivira siempre en- ell espfritu de
la nueva sociedad.
Madrid, simbolo de nueva
vida, orgullo de todos los pue-
bios y vergIenza del fascismo
que no pasara!
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
AC7IviDAD EN- FL VNTRO OBRERO

No desas la actiEidad en- Ell
Centric Obrsro. Las oficinas de
las uniones son verdaderas col
menas de trabajo para Ell futu-
70.
Los secretaries hacen inscrip-
clones en- los libros y los delega-
dos examinan tarjetas y slibre-
tas.
La Casa def Pueblo parece
haber entra&o en- ana nueya era
de animation y progreso.~
Mientras la representation
de los trabajadoress presidida
cor R. E. Van Horn, eontin1a
discutiendo les problemas de la
industrial con los senores fabri-
cantes, los Storcedores, rezaga-
dores, dependencies ,escogedo-
res, despalilladoras, anillado-
Gas etc, estrechan filas Y siguen
81 Marcia bajo la protection
de la ley Wagner.
Cast todas las fabricas han
nombrado va sus Delegates y
oportrnamente seran llamados
los obreros de Regensburg and
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
De0uelt0 al hogan

Nifty adelantada en- ell periodo
de su restablecimiento la anna :
BILE Y sonriente Srta. Sylvia
Blanco que, fue sometida dias
pasados a una delicada opera :
ci6n, sera devuelta al hogan dc
sus padres en- la avenida Michi-
gan No. 1854, al dfa de hoy, Sc
gun nos informan sus famitia-
res. ~
Contentisima de su regreso al
seno de los suyos Sc sentira Syl-
via, aliviada va del NAL que lie
aquejaba, y contara impacien-
ties los minutes hasta ell instan-
tie de su traslado.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

cry. spoto and Castellano, La
tin-American F~errsteria, La Ca
sa de Vale, Roy Mesquida, Mar
ga&6s Store, Nick Genex,
Buchman's Store, La Habane-
ra Grocery, Mrs. Garcia, Celes-
Jose Cato, JESUS Pc
rez, Poller's Store, Thorn Nc
Ann, De Ella, Piniella's Place,
Melchor de la Parte, Broadway
Barber Shop, Ricardo Soto, An
gelica V~illarroya, Casimiro Ca
drecha, Antonio Quito, r. M.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Noises, Amorelli Shoe
Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: More Brothers Barber
Shop.
de Abril de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Son y San:aella.
La corriente en- Regensburg
es progresista v TODD indica que
Sc p.dra compsesar la%Gga@iza-
.ci6n sin dificultades mayores.
En- 10 que respecta a Santae-
LA, muchos de los que ALI ira
bajan, cumpliendo con 81 deber,
Sc han preSentado en- ell Centre
Obrerc y Sc han inscripto.
Ell trabajador tiene dereoho
9 pertenecer a una uDi6n o gre
mio y Ell patrono nc pg ne
garse, bajo la ley, a dis III con
Ia representation que mayo
ria eScoja.
De modo cue los dias de los
senores feudales han pasado va
para bien de Tampa y de la in
'drstria.
Bajo Ell "nuevs trato' la per
sonalidad del obrero ha sido
reconocida.
y Interesantes detalIes segui-
remos aportando sobre los ira
bajos de organization.
A organizarse tocan.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
EmGItecidG

En0ItecidG
Electa por sus condicipulos
del planted de educaci6n, A. L.
Cuegta, como segunda reina de
la perfection, la intelligence Sc
norita Rosa Amorelli Sc We muy
felicitada por sus amiguitas, dis
frutando ademas de los agasa-
jos y presentes que lie fueron O.
frecidos por sus Nmantes pa
dres, esposos Peter y Bessie A
morelli, comerciantes de West
Tampa.
Congratulamos a la encanta-
dora Rosita, felicitando de paso
a los esposos Amorelli, antiques
amigos nuestros, por la distin-
ci6n de que Sc hizo objeto a su
intelligence hija.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
NJ. A. Y. Social Cmb

Sc acerca la fecha escogida
por los miembros del M. A. Y.
Social Club para su bale anun-
ciado ell sabado en- los salones
de los "Aguilas de Oro."
Sera social esta fiesta y los
que tengan interes en- asistir de
ben proveerse de la correspon-
diente invitaci6n, sin la cual no
Sc podra disfrutar de ella.
Este bale Sc dara en- honor
de los salientes Y entrances
miembros de la Directiva de
este Grupo Social.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Contribuyeron con $500: J.
Suarez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Els
tua Brothers.
ContribIyeron con $500:
Tn Montanes de la ID Ave. y
I'm Gallego Tampeno, Fernan
DEE y Garcia Mems Shop, Lii
dos Cafe, Crackers Place, A.
L. Greco Floral, Columbia Ca
fe.
Contribuyeron con $500: E.
Lera Grocery, Luciano Lopez,
Barcelona Cafe, Vicente Fee
rrer, Los Dos Amigos Grocery,
Latin American Garage. Ma
nuel Alvarez Grocery, La Pa
Iona Bakery, Gaspar Garcia
Barber Shop, Michigan Ave.
Garage, P. P, Balbino Menen-
deg, Sebastian Sierra, Jose Con
zalez, Manuel del Rio, Fernan-
DEE y Vega, Express Cafe, Niue
iberia de Juan Baamonde, La
Naviera Coffee Mills, La Regu-
ladora Coffee Mills, Sastreria
Ell Encanto, J. c., F. Menendez,
Spanish Park Cafe, Manuel AL
varez, Jose Galego, Express
Cafe.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Emilio Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: 1909. 7th Ave. Filling Sta,
Jose Villa, Leonardo Garcia, CO.
lumbia Drive Market, Frank
Pullara, Andres Bellrccio, r.
Menendez, Two Brothers, Jose
del Vale, Constantine Garcia,
La America Restaurant, Ritz
Luncheonette, Juan Lassus, La
France, Greco's, Inc, Little
Katz, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's
Beauty Parlor, Ramon Oural,
carniceria, La Economic de los
Obreros, Manuel Alfonso, Jose
Arduengo, La Tropical Station,
Manuel Perez Garage.
Contribuyeron con 80 ceRta-
vos: Manuel Cabal.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: Emilio Gonzalez, Nestor
Hernandez Garage, Luis Rio,
White Chief Station, Leo Diaz,
-Quintanilla Grocery, Vidal Pc
rez, J. Sanchez, ]. Dfaz, j. Me-
nsndez, Ramon Sierra, The Lib
erty, E PalaciO, DeLuxe Bak-
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
PlDAN Los RECIBOS

Suplicaiuos a nuestros lecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Haciendolo nos evitan incon
veniente a ~nosotros y a los re-
p~artidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
TenidG I~mportGnte

TenidG FmportGnte
Celebra esta noche su tenida
general trimestral en- la cual Sc
dara cuenta del balance del pri-
mer trimestre de este ano, la
Logia No. / de Ia Orden Caba-
lleros Leales de America.
La tenida comenzara a las
ocho Y media p. m.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
NOTAS SC(TkLES
FL Picnic de la Seccion de Propaganda
d del Centric Asturiano

Que Sc aeentde su mejoria y
su recuperaci6n complete no Sc
thaga esperar es 10 que desea-
mos.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

expected presidents suggested change
discussion up presidents recommendation
believes there should be infusion of blood the
speed up pro-
ccdure The suggestion of change in the court is
But before going too far is well to consult histories and
will find that the court has not ays been exactly it
when Thomas Jefferson Demarat defeated 1ohn Adams Fed
eras presidency, called
Democrats off the bench then ederaist and against JEFF
forbade until the year 1903 the number of
court justices nine and then following the Civil
put back that President Johnson could
not appoint his friends In the 1869 the
Der was fixed at nine This under President Grants admins
rova OF act which Grant held vital to his admnsr
From northern newspaper published in 1862 is
duced the following: 1--WE the executive power grasp
other the legislative judicial authority hold
relentless grip the complete annhlaion of
stuonal rights The superb constitution under which
country has great and respected is torn to
Had the date been given
m ae was WRIT written about the present occupant of the White House.
what did he do He bitterly dapprovd of the courts
pack the He decided ignore and
issued the Emancipation Proclamation leaving his
We quote these bits OF history pres
dents suggestion for reform in the supreme without
Justice Hughes nine years ago in which he said
exceptional cases of course Judges retain to an advanced ace
u mental and physical Those fortunate often
able to perceive their nrmties They be tenacious of
Whether the president will the change suggested that Of
making the have Is members provided
the Of 70 had resigned do
y expected Fifteen like and when increased
rc number future presidents might feel constrained further
enlarge until time would be large
gess However we do believe that change the
srDrcne court order keep up with the
business and official positions In schools
and the various professions and businesses believe
that order to get best results both young DID, middle
aged should have place. but think that
obtaabe TO have them practically all all old
pie AT present OF the Judges beyond
20 years OF But of them speak, the prime of life
and he is beyond 60.
The presidents suggested change may perhaps be bit
radical and we have the feeling that the president may himself feel
that such and IN the end compromise will be made that will
meet his approval. 4r1z-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

It was in the year 1880 that he was
appointed Judge of the district
court, and later he was elected to
the place. He was also a director
of the Jerome National bank; was a
Past Grand of the /. o. O. F., and
was a member of the Modern Wood
men order. Judge Barclays death
came suddenly. He had been i'll
with influenza and confined to his
home. On Monday he was stricken
by a recurrent attack while presid-
ing at trial, and Friday of the
same week he passed away. Heart
trouble was the direct cause OF his
death
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at Jerome, Ida
ho, his former home. The assem-
blage included state and county Of
ficials and leaders of the bench and
bar throughout southern Idaho. The
paper stated that simplicity marked
the service. The pastor delivered a
brief message, and read short
sketch of Judge Barclays career.
The choir sang "Rock of Ages" and
"Abide With Me- Attorney Parry
gave brief eulogy from which we
print the following:
"Ertrayagant praise would be out
of keeping with the kindly, unpre-
tentious nature of the friend whose
passing we mourn today. His career
was typical of that of the American
who built up this western country.
Self-educated, he worked his way to
positions of trust and responsibility.
Following the westward course or
empire, he left his home in Ohio to
identify himself with Iowa, and lat
er he was Jerome, Idaho's. first at
torney His life was one OF devo-
ton to the community in which ne
made his home. He was memper
of Jerome's first school board, ana
of Jerome's first council. He was
one of the organizers OF the highway
district of Jerome county, and was
attorney for the canal company so
it may be truly said of him that
this community is his monument.
Characteristic of him was his hatred
of sham, that was coupled with
charitable consideration for human
frailty. He was student through
out his lifetime, ever STRIVING 10
keep pace with a changing order
He was a good judge, particularly
on the side of law enforcement. ana
stern and fearless in his judgment.
He gained and held the respect and
friendship of his neighbOrs, and his
devotion to his family was unfail-
ing. What finer monument than
this community which he helped to
build. his success in his profession
and the love and respect OF MS
friends and family. Idaho IS bet
ter state: Jerome is better conf
munity. and friends are better peo-
pie because of the life of Adam Bar
clay" The honorary pail bearers
included six judges.
From an editorial in the Twin
Falls, Idaho, Evening Times, we
quote:
"South central Idaho again suf-
fers a distinct shock and pauses
once more to mourn the loss of one
Of it's most distinguished citizens
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
McKendree
Bridge Party

Miss Christine Shilling entertain
ed members of the M. & M. high
school faculty pleasantly SATURDAY
evening, Feb. 13, at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shilling of this vicinity. Bridge
was played at three tables. after
which refreshments in keeping with
Valentine season were served.
Suffers Painful Injury
Harry Ham had his head injured
last week while cutting trees for
posts. A limb fell from a nearby
tree, where he was working, striking
Mr.. Ham on top of the head, cut
ting quite cash, which required
medical aid to dress it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mummey en-
tertained few friends very pleas"
antly Saturday evening, Feb. IL.
The main feature was an oyster fry.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ganshimer, Forest Parmiter
and family, Fred Mummey and the
host and hostess.
Mrs. Bell Teters and grandson
Alva Hall were callers Minday even-
ing with Forest Parmiter and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lighthizer and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. %. Teeters.
Mrs. Forest Parmiter had as din
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
WOULD MEAN END OF SMALL COUNTIES

bill has been introduced the general assembly OF Ohio
which would reduce the number of counties % The So
would be consolidated with bearing the
larger counties the Morgan Athens Me1gs and
Washington would county 1t such combination
made obvious what the will be- 1t would that the
the would be the largest and that
would be Morgan and think of the business
have the and had to
of from SO 100 miles every had such bus
the court house.
For number of years efforts have been made to take the
smaller counties and lodge with the bic
Several the heard Atty Bernhard Mercer
address before association meeting the
call this which he emphasized the necessity
OF people smaller places being their guard against this
Once becomes smaller will have
rendered large degree their independence nothing the
Inconvenience and it will make.
hear much complaint doing with the
school houses and what those communities think what
it will have the heads schools miles Such
consultations would decided
merchants and business Of the smaller localities
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
CrOOksville Rt.

Arthur l.. Carney and Gerald
Stonbeurner were in McConnelsvllle
on business, Tuesday.
On account of the illness of the
hostess. Mrs. Nora Stoneburner, the
meeting of the ladies' aid of Jeru-
salem Lutheran church was post
poned for a week.
Funeral services were held at
Black Oak U. B. church for Martin
Woods, Sunday. 1nterment was
made in the church cemetery.
Lafe Freshwater and family OF
West Virginia spent the week end
with Arthur Linger and family
Born last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nutter, daughter.
The Deavertown Women's club
will meet Feb. 23-hostesses, Miss
Bernice Brown and Miss Leanna
Stephenson. Leaders, Mrs. Eva
Spring and Miss Velena Golding. At
this meeting plans will be made for
annual banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Stoneburn-
er were in GAINESVILLE on business,
Wednesday.
Deavertown grange will hold its
next meeting, Feb. 25, at 1880 p.
m. Program as follows: Song,
"Washington;" roll call, event in
life of Washington or LongfelloW;
life of washington, Birdie Baringer;
song, America the Beautiful" life
of Longfellow, Violet Stoneburner;
a Longfellow's poem, Lenora Pletch-
err and Pauline Williams; contests,
Joseph Williams, Minnie Daringer
and Howard AIlard song, by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Inman; closing song,
juvenile grange.
Revival meetings are in progress
at the Methodist church.
A very interesting meeting was
held by the Lutheran League, Sun
day evening. The topic, ''Best Ways
of Using the Bible" was presented
by the leader, Doyle Carney.