davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

WAITINGsFORD, RENA-on Thursday.
December 16 1887. at the Homeopathic
F3oSnitaI RENA WALLINGSFoRD, the BE-
loved wife Of Robert walter wallingstord
Funeral services from her late residences.
1927 first Street Northwest. on Monday.
Deceuaber 20. 1887. at 3 p. n1.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

SIMMONS. LLOYD E.-On Saturday. De
cember IS, 1887. at Casualty HospltG;
Of Virginia e. Simmons and son Of Mrs.
Pearl Walton and brother OF Richard, Lin
wood Floyd Roy, Lee and Margaret Sim
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home, b17 Elev'
euth Stree. Southeast, on Tuesday, Decesn'
Der 21, 1887. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Intermsnt in Cedar Hill Cennetery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

SEXTON MINERVA M.-on Saturday,
December 1S. 1887. at her late resids1Ss'
the beloved wife of the late Thomas Sex
ION and mother of Miss Inez Sexton and
Mrs. Marion siegfried and sister Of Mrs.
Estelle Gleason.
hers Company Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
St. N. W.. on Tuesday, December %1' at
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
WHITE. BFNJAMTN E.-on Sunday. pe

WHITE, BENJAMIN E.-on Sunday, De.
ceuiber 10, 1887, at his residence. Gin
ton, Nd. BENJAMIN =. White beloved nus
band Of Hattie z. White.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas +.
Murray, 2OO7 Nichols Avenue SoutheasE
on Tuesday, December 81, 1887, at 1:SO
y Services at Christ Episcopal Church, Gin.
ton, Nd. at 2 p. m.
Reiatives and friends invited.
fnterment In church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

sCAGGs, MARION E.-suddenly. on Mon
700 Irving Street Northwest, MARION E;
sCAGGS. beloved wife Of the late Edward
O. Scaggs and sister of Mrs. ]. N. Beck
with. c.
nsnV funeral home, i4O0 Chapin Street
Northwest on Wednesday, December 22'
1887. at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
R.K-O KETTHsS

Leo CarriIlo, Phil Regan, James Gleason,
Gene Autry, Ann Dvorak and Tamara Geva
in MANHATTAN MERRY-Go-RoUND," +"
featuring Ted Lewis. Cab Galloway. Kay
Thompson, Henry Armetta and Louis Prima
and His Band,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

DOVE, WILLIAM Ron Sunday. Deem
Der 10. 1887. in New York City. VIII
LIAM r. DOVE, beloved husband OF Mar
garet NJ. Dove tnee Deakinsl and father
the late Bernardfne ]. and Mary A. Dove.
Remains resting at Timothy Hanlon's tu-
neral parlors. GAL H St. n. E.
Notice of funeral later,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

MOORE, MARY EVELYN-on Sunday, De,
cember 10, 1887, at her residence. 2319
Pennsylvanis Avenue Southeast, MARY
EVELYN MOORE, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Services and interment at Bristol. Tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Read courier-Reporter wan, :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
TOO MANY EXPERTS

Just where the idea originated
that nothing can be done any more
without calling in an expert" no
one seems to know, but the fact re-
mains that it has come to be a habit
with almost every town and city
In the land. One side brings in ex-
perts to prove it is right; the other
side brings In experts to prove that
the other experts are wrong. The
use Of good. old-fashioned common
sense seems to have gone out Of
style despite the fact that this coun-
try was founded on 1t and thrived
On it for more than 400 years.
Cities and towns all over the United
States are spending vast sums year
y for expert advice when there are
Wiseheads In those same commune
tiles capable Of solving their prob
lens without outside help If local
politics and local pull" could be
kept out Of it. You'll find a few
calls are being sent out for experts
IN communities where citizens pull
together, work for the common good
Of all and refuse to recognize the
man, or the group Of men, who al
ways have an axe to grind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
THE AGE LIMIT

For some reason we're not hear
ing so much about the "age limit"
in industry now that jobs are be-.
coming more plentiful. And it is
we'll If there ever was foolish
argument it is that a man loses his
usefulness after he passes the age
of As. ..
Possibly no man is better quail
fled to speak on the subject than IS
Henry Ford, largest individual en-
ployer of labor in the world. He is
on record as saying that a mans
most valuable years are those after
he is 40; that he has not, lacking
experience, the sound Judgment
needed in most lines of industry.
And the majority of men in key
positions in Ford's plants, and the
men closest to him, are men past
the 45-year mark.
Glance around Kennewick and
note the good work being done by
men who are over As years old and
you will have better idea OF how
foolish this "age limit" talk sounds.
Go anywhere else and you will find
the proportion as great as it is
here. Young heads are essential IN
business and industry, of course. But
the day has not yet arrived when
the world can get along without
older heads, men of experience, and
Judgment, and calmness and wise
counsel when it is desperately need
ed. The lamented Will Rogers,
speaking some years ago on this
same subject, said: young men are
all right in industry, but I've no
ticed it's most always an old man
than owns the whistle and an old
man that blows it." And it will al
ways be so, regardless Of any argu-
ment that mans usefulness de-.
parts when he passes life's 45th
milestone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
DRIVING WEATHER

Strange as 1t may seem, 1t isn't
during the bad driving months of
winter that most accidents happen
but In good weather, the kind of
weather we will now be experiencing
for several months to come. Not all
Kennewick motorists may realize
this, yet accidents are far more
numerous during the pretty days Of
spring and summer than when high
ways are covered with sleet or snow
or rain or fog. That's because ia
vorable driving weather promotes
carelessnesS; one is apt to trust more
to luck when the roadway is dry
than when the same road is in a wet
and slippery condition. Evidently
the death toll in this country will
go down when drivers realize that
the prettier the weather and the
better the road the greater the dam
ger Of getting hurt But getting
them to realize it is a difficult
thing, as you'll soon begin to no
tice now that the season Of pretty
driving weather is starting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
FIRE AND CHILDREN

Statistics show there's fire a
minute in the United States, and
two-thirds of all of them occur in
homes. With that in mind parents
should take steps Immediately to
safeguard their children more than
they have been accustomed to in
the past.
Don't leave small children at
home alone, and don't harbor a
fire hazard when you know it ex-
lists. Hundreds of fires are started
annually by children playing with
matches; in other instances a stove
door is opened or lid lifted off by
a child while its parents are out of
the house and fatal results often
follow the pouring of gasoline or
kerosene on fire by a child too
small to realize the consequences.
All small children love to play with
fire, and now precaution should be
overlooked in restraining them.
Another thing to be avoided is
hanging clothing too close to stoves
or pipes. These can easily become
ignited during the absence and the
home reduced to ashes along with
the children if you have left them
at home alone-within a few min
utes time. Waste of all kinds, such
as rags and paper, should be dis
posed of as it accumulates or stored
in mental containers, and electric
wires that have become frayed
should be replaced before a short
circuit ignites carpet or rug. Fire
is this nations most destructive
agent, and no community is i'm
mune. Your own home may be the
next one to go around here. Don't
suffer the double calamity of los
ing your children, too, by leaving
them in the house alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

IL o'clock. The Morning Worship.
The pastor will speak on THE
Birthday of the Church. /" Special
music.
z pm. Junior and high school
league meetings. We welcome all
young people at one of the two di-
visions of the Epworth League.
Come and take your place with
your own age group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Another trouble with our eco
nomic system" declares A. A. An
derson, "is that most of us can't
sit down fast enough to keep up
with the rising cost of living"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

There wasn't so much misery in
this part of the world" asserts A.
T. Belair black in the days when
people were not always wanting
more than they could possibly get. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

You've also probably decided by
this time that too many of the pres
ent-day doctrines need doctoring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

If a woman won't tell her age
when she votes she should at least
brush away the powder SO the clerk
can see the rings under her eyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Reading that the ladies are going
to shorten skirts to the knees, Kit
Clifford says that ought to give us
something to look at besides hats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
METHODIST
Rev. Henry Attenborough,
Minister

Sunday, May 10th, church school
at $50. We have place for you
in one of the many classes which
provide religious instruction for all
ages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

AS Dutch Staley sees 1t, you sell
dom hear of q man with callouses
on his hands hollering for any sort
of help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

A raise" is the increase in pay
you get just before you go into debt
for a lot of things you could get
along without.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Europe's new slogan seems to be:
Billions for war equipment, but not
a nickel for war debts"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

The last war was fought to end
all wars and the next one will be
fought to end all debts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

8 pm. Union evening serv,..
the Baptist church when q s,a at
tican lecture entitled oEor snserecp-
Times as This" will be given J s' :, q
pastor with SO beautiful o y We
slides. Our congregation w, Hvioied
with the Baptist congrepatIo. JON
this service. Everyone is iny,,a a N
attend. 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Judge Winkenwerder says it
seems as If the American home
can't be run any more without a
bridge table, a cocktail shaker and
q budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
MOVIE STAR RETAINS CLOTHES
AFTER RIOTOUS RECEPTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 49,
UP)-Robert Taylor, the current
movie idol. continued his trip east
ward by plane today with his life
and his clothes still intact although
he had grave fears for both of them
during riotous reception last night.
TIlre were 1900 Taylor fans,
mostly women, to meet his plane
at municipal airport. They whooped
and cheered and made for him in
solid mass with outstretched auto
graph books
Taylor sprang back into the plane
It'd be worth my life to break
through that crowd to the drive
way" he muttered. 81 know, I've
hung my life in that kind of bal
ance before"
Besides, he said, he had to think
of his clothes, which included a
rich brown tweed coat and furry
felt hat with a feather. Both those
items were new additions to his
wardrobe and he wanted to pro-
tect them until the new fall styles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
JOHN LEWIS
WILLOUTLINE
HIS POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 UP)-
John L. Lewis decided today to
broadcast a statement of public
policy over a national network on
Sept. 3, causing immediate Specu-
lation whether he will clarity his
relations with President Roosevelt
For the past five weeks there
have been constant reports thai
Lewis and the President have reach.
ed the point of an open break.
1t was believed fairly certain that
Lewis will specifically mention the
administration in his speech. 1t is
reported that he had planned to de-
liver similar address a few weeks
ago but decided against it because
he neither wanted to mention the
President-thus definitely crystal
lizing his attitude-nor to ignore
him, leading to inference that the
break was actual.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
JAMES MCINTYRE OF FAMED
VAUDEVILLE TEAM DIES AT 81

town to shoot up Main street when
they saw a silk topper Guns fired,
the topper skidded into the dust
and Heath found himself watching
his fast disappearing partner, a
Mr.. Butler.
Butler never returned to his top
per and Heath decided to take in
his place one time candy butcher
with an amazing ear for Negro di-
alect and whose preparation for
show business had been unorthodox.
Born in Kenosha, Wis, he Travelled
through the south on trains, dane
ing for the engine crew in his
spare time. Fascinated by the in
Election of Negro dialect he hit
upon a novel way of getting un-
studied phrases. He would offer a
Negro a glass of lemonade, then
snatch it away.
This usually produced a protest
and so keen was McIntyre's ear
that he could repeat every shading
of the words. In later years ex-
perts in Americana went to him
for advice on writing or recording
Negro speech.
Then Mcintyre toured the noun
tains of Alabama with a wagon
circus. After this jaunt he took a
partner, woman named Kate Put
nam, and toured the south with
a clog dance routine. Following
this came an appearance in the
venerable classic East Lynne. He
quit the stage for time to accept
the job of stable boy at Hender-
son, KY.
But when he met Heath there
was an instant fusing of talent and
personality. Few teams ever have
had so long a career with so little
friction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 18.
U.P)-A friendship between two
masters of the lost art of Minstrel
sy which started in a frontier town
SO years ago was broken today with
the death of James Mcintyre, 81,
blackface comedian of the famous
team of Mcintyre and Heath.
AS Mcintyre lapsed from coma
to death, a few miles away at
Setauket, N. Y, his friend and
fellow trouper, Thomas K. Heath,
was SO i'll from the infirmities OF
old age-he is 84-that he was not
told of the death. Heath was the
straight man of the duo, the man
who gave point to the slow, dry
wit of Mcintyre on the stages Of
the Victorian age.
Mcintyre was called one of the
"monarchs of minstrelSy" although
he went far beyond the minstrel
form of entertainment. He became
seriously i'll about week ago and
lapsed into a coma last weekend.
At his bedside was his daughter,
Mrs. George Martin.
Broadway was a slow moving
street when Mcintyre and Heath
began. The date was May 10, 1874,
the place was San Antonio, Tex,
and neither forgot the circumstan-
ces. A crowd of cowboys rode into
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Neu Books


Books to be released August &c
at the Ell Centre public library:
FICTION
THE Streak" by Max Brand.
"The Unholy City" by Charles G
Finney.
Daphne Deane" by Grace Liv-
ingston Hill Lutz.
"A Mans Enemies" by Lee Thay-
er.
NON-FICTION
Give Yourself Background" by
F. Fraser Bond.
More House for Your Money
by Elizabeth Gordon.
New Years Day; The Story Of
the Calendar" by S. H. r1ooke.
"They Say The FortieS-" by
Howard Mumford Jones.
Having Wonderful Time" by
Arthur Kober.
Rand McNally Illustrated Atlas
Memories of John Calsworthy'
by Mabel Edith Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

occu ed a stand in front of
Carlt, hotel.
E said hat the presidents 20
old S /, touring Europe with
|lasSma during his vacation
b Harv, ! university, threw the
|npagne when he presented
|sevelt W 1 a bouquet of flowers
Aalf of this Riviera resort.
|of young Roosevelt's friends
|W the bouquet into a gutter.
|ayor Nouveau did not know
" whether Roosevelt threw the
|npagne purposely or in a car
j spirit.
BIT wishing to create a scandal,
mayor said he left the hotel
bout commenting, Or complain
|any foreigners who participated
|he traditional ceremony report
were angered over the incident.
ne mayor warned reporters, BE
|ful what you say"
was revealed today that Roose-
had had more trouble in Cannes
|erday. Witnesses said he at
led a photographer who tried
AXE his picture. Bystanders in
|ened and saved the photo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

from this little hamlet.
Opal had spent most of her life
in the rugged Lawrence county
knobs, foothills of the Ccmber-
land mountains.
A year ago last September Opal
enrolled as a freshman at Berea
college. Last year she was the SUBJ
ject of an article in the big San
dy News" published at Louisa, the
county seat, as one of the out
standing young women of Lawr-
ence county. Opal and Wells were
together frequently during their
first year on the mountain campus
Then last fall Opal complained
to officials that Wells was showing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

grizzled hill country folk to pay
final respects to the Lawrence
county belle.
Authorities sought George Wells.
20 year old college poet and former
sweetheart of the girl, as the slayer.
A warrant accusing Wells was sign
ed by Marion Sturgell, father OF
the girl. He is farmer, fairly
we'll to do.
Wells father and brother told po-
lice Chief Earl T. Hayes at Berea
last night they believed he had
committed suicide in some noun
tain ravine.
A high wheeled truck brought
Opal's body back to her mountain
home, a mile up Cherokee Greek
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Six Executed i'm
Russia as Spies

MOSCOW, Aug. 18. U.P)-The
Minsk daily "Rabouchy" has re-
ported the execution of six Rus
sian soldiers as "Trotskyist" tym-
pathizers, it was revealed today.
The newspaper said that the
men we're "rightist gang spies and
diversionists who operated in a
certain unit of the Red army,
They allegedly poisoned soldiers in
their unit in accordance with in
structions of the Fascist secret
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Thaanum re-
turned Sunday after two weeks
vacation in San Diego.
90
mold left Tuesday for Sacramento
Mrs. Joe Arnold and Bertha Ar
where they will make an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Arnold's daughter
Mrs. Frank Steiner.
90
Mrs. Lottie Mason and Mrs. F. W
Paine visited Frank Gillett in Hi
pass Wednesday.
Fred Carr, who has been spending
the summer in San Diego, spent
Monday and Tuesday here.
90
Mrs. Weston Vanderpool was the
guest Tuesday of Mrs. j. p. Wagner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Kin Travel Over
Rugged Trails TO
v lew Slain Girl

her unwelcome attention. He was
reprimanded.
Wells tried to talk to Opal again
last Sunday night at a school box
supper. A short time later she
strolled down Lovers Lane" with
William Anderson, 10, another stu
dent, and was shot by an assail-
ant who leaped from behind shrub
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Sleeping Beauty
Develops Fever

CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (UP)- Pat
ricia Mcguire, asleep five and one
half years, was in a hospital today
after fever added to the seriousness
of her condition.
Mrs. Peter Miley, the girls mother
said she was taken to suburban
Oak Park hospital last Saturday
after developing temperature which
ranged as high as 1925 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

grapher.
The six foot, four inch son OF
the president once attacked two
photographers who tried to snap
his brother, Franklin, jr, who was
wearing women's underwear at an
initiation of the Harvard Hasty
Pudding club in the fall of 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
90
we're out.

we're out.
So he waited until the airport
manager got cab to the plane and
police had cleared a route for IL.
The crowd threshed about the
plane and many of them Joined in
a prolonged boo and hiss for the
fleeing actor.
He spent the night in hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Bobbie Domenigoni has returned
from his vacation. He visited with
his uncle at Lakeside and accom-
panied his uncle as far north as
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mrs. M. l. Boone and sons, Rus
sell and Donald accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. F. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Patsy of El Centre to La Mesa.
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Lewis and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon hao
as their guests Sunday at their
home at Oakwilde, MI
and Mrs. William Shultz, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Claude Ferguson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ed Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and small daughters, Betty
and Iva Jean.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Francis Tomlinson, Whittier, has
recently planted 1900 lemon trees
on his property at Carlsbad, San
Diego County.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Miss Grace Cook accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon to the
mountains Saturday where she went
to visit friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
JRNED GIFT OF
POSIES, HE SAYS

C ES France Aug 8 HThe of Cannes Pierre Nou-
today that John A Roosevelt of President Roosevelt
hurl champagne his during the annual Battle
festival The said the incident occurred Sunday in
the pefect many distinguished visitors
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mrs. Emma Boone and daughter
Ruth Janett of Heber visited with
Mrs. Joe Hopkins Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

HOUCKvIE Aug 18 URKinfolk and neighbors Taveed
tortuou mountain trails to this little
Strge Berea college
on campus Lovers Lane.
mountain college mingled with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mrs. Frank Timple of Imperial
and Mrs. Tauna Cecil of Heber were
guests Thursday of Olive Cannon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Ebert Boone of Ell Centre made
a brief visit Friday at the M. L.
Boone home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe hopkins en-
joyed several days in the mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy an
nounced the arrival of a daughter
Marcia Doris, Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

developments in the Sino-
panese crisis approached a
max in a general conflict, Ad-
raj Harry E. Yarnell, United
ates Navy, above, steamed at
II speed in his flagship, the
liser Augusta" down the
asst from Tsingtao, to assume
nmand of the American naval
| d marine forces in the
Shanghai trouble zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Clipper Lands
At Azores Isles

PORT WASHINGTON, NJ Y,
Aug. 18. WP)-The Pan American
Clipper, tracing southern trans
Atlantic air route, landed at Horta
Azores Islands, at 5:45 am. today
she reported by radio to her base
here.
The big. four motored ship hop
ped off from Hamilton. Bermuda
yesterday afternoon.
Ambrose w. johnson, Nampa
Ida, recently slipped a purebred
Poland China oard to the Maui Ag-
ricultural Company, Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
ELM NOTES
BY MRS. Nj. &. BOONE

r. B. Tanning arrived from Por-
tersville and is visiting with, his
brother, Dallas Tanning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Russell Stewart, former valley boy
now living in Los Angeles, is in the
hospital with a broken collar bone
and minor cuts he received when hc
jumped from a gasoline truck. The
truck went out of control while go.
ing down a grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins anH
small daughters, Betty and Iva Jear
are leaving on their vacation the
latter part of the week. They will
stay in the mountains near Oak
wilde a day and then motor on to
the beaches at San Diego. Higgins
mother, Mrs. Italie Kennedy, ano
cousin, Flo Wallis, will accom-
pany them as guests.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Boone have
moved back to Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

Mrs. Alice Van Der Linden ant'
daughter Joyce of Ell Centre werc
Sunday visitors at the M. L. Boone
home.