davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Trib une Workers
Sister Dies

Mrs Eugenia O'Bannon, repre-
sentative OF the Detroit Tribune ~
Ypsilanti. Mich, was called to Cape
Girardeau. Mo. last week. on ac-
count of the serious Illness ana
subsequent death of her sister
Ynsilanti friends and members
Of the Tribune staff extend heart
felt sympathy TO Mrs. OBannon
and other members Of the bereav-
ed family.
In Mrs. O'Bannon's absence from
Ypsilanii. her work for the TIL
bune is being conducted by MIS-
Edna Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Chicago-(By F NJ Davis for
ANP,-The dorman, civil war be-
tween Jesse Owens and the ANA
teur Athletic union. which reached
its zenith Immediately after the
Buckeye Bullet proved himself
cne-man track team al Berlin's
Olympics. was revived here Tues
day when Owens said he wanted To
be reinstated as full-fledged
simon-pure.
Immediately the a. \. 1. iisel,
split into opposing camps. Will one
side strongly in favor OF his rein
statement and the other unalter-
able opposed going so far as 10
say his application was merely a
smart move TO garner free plbl!ci-
Is for both Owens and his touring
basketball team
Anti-Owens forces mainly in the
Eas, and including Daniel J Fer
ris. A. A. L secretary-treasare'
say
u) No athlete under A A. L.
Jurisdiction ever has been rein
stated:
(ei Although he may not have
received any payment for mis- race
agains, horse al Havana Oh Dec.
%. 1913. his manager undoubtedly
did. And II the horse itself was a
professional. then Jesse violated
A. A. L. regulations by competing
against professional;
go He was evidently paid SO well
for his work as campaign speak
er for Gov Landon in 1886 that he
reputedly had 10 hand the federal
government $4,000 income tax;
ca II Owens dance orchestra
which proved bust. was organic.
ed and sold 10 the public on the
leaders fame as an athlete, then
he capitalized upon his ability,
which placed him in the category
OF rank Professionalism:
go II will be next December be-
fore any positive action can posi-
bly, be taken, and besides his appli-
cation is intended as publicity
stunt for his basketball team.
Owens allies. mainly in the Mid
west. and including J. Lyman Bing-
ham. A. A. L. official OF Chicago.
and the Cleveland A. A. L chapter,
point out
% Whether or not any others
have ever been reinstated, there is
rule on the books providing for
reinstatement. A. A. L. officials
have no right 10 assume position
above the rules OF their own orga-
nization:
(2) The fact that Odens' manager
may have received pay for the
sprinters race against horse. al
though Jesse didn't. can hardly be
basis OF professionalism charges
for his manager behaved precise
ly like Ohio State university. the
Big Ten conference. the A. A. U
itself and the American Olympic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
DAYTON QUINT'
LOOMS STRONG
OPPOSING F OE.
J o h n n y Scott Will
Lead Detroit In
Game Saturday

Last season Jones Brothers OF
DAYTON. O.. appeared in A basket
ball game against the Brewster
safion OF the current season. at
Brewster Center Brewster won by
two points following rough and
tumble game
Later in the season the Detroi'
club visited Dayton. and the Jones
brothers reversed the decision by
ekeing out a one-point victory over
the Detroit team.
Saturday Jones Brothers win
practically the same team that ap-
reared here las, season, will make
their nrst appearance on Detroit
court when they engage Brewster
Center The game will be played
az Brewster Center and Is schedul-
"a TO star, at eigh, o'clock
Step Parsons was the main cog
IN the scoring mac'sne OF the
Jones brothers lsst year, Parsons
bounced In six baskets and two
foul shots raf<ons viii be In his
for~nrd po.tion saturday night
with tho 7 ay,cn ou,fli
Red l'rsar WIS another thorn IN
the side 20 the Detroit club In the
game here last year The big Red
Head vas bllstrrins up and down
The court shooting baskets from
almost unbelievable angles. and
establishing himself as complete
nuisance 10 Coach Leon Wheeler
and his gang. Well. prear will be
back TO provoke some more irowns
on Wheelers brow
Apple Jack orange. Razor Chris
tan. Tot stone. Cool Turley Ace
Mckinney. Bobo Johnson, and Al
Tucker. are other members OF the
Dayton club
To meet this strong aggregation
OF court players, Manager Wheeler
will use the same lineup which
has been going places in the Detroit
Amateur Basketball League. He
will start Johnny Scott. court SEN
sation OF the courrent season. at
one OF the forward positions
Hor .on Williams or Bill Malone
viii 3e ln-.N VIA Scott. Country
ravi4Fx<E sAcit center. and Gus
finn . Caldwell Wilson will be
in IN Hl4rd positions.
Scot has been the high point
man in practically every game
Brewster has played this season.
An unerring shot from any angle
on the court. and one OF the best
foul shots in the city. Scott has
been the spesrhead OF the Brew
uer offense,
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Some funny things happen In the
Cauliflower Industry. Take for In
stance the things which have oc-
cured TO Fred Apostolic, dark-hair-
ed Italian from San Francisco
Apostolic has beaten both the mid
dleweight champion OF Europe and
America, and yet he's not recogniz-
ed as the king OF his division.
During the battle OF champions
sponsore dby Mike Jacobs last
September. Apostolic scored a tech
nical knockout over Marcel Thil. Of
France. recognized at that time as
champion by European boxing au-
thorities.
Friday night In Madison Square
Garden Apostolic scored a techni-
cal knockout over Freddie Steele
in the ninth round OF scheduled
12-round bout Steele is recognize
ed by American boxing authorities
as champion Of the world. but his
title was not at stake Friday night.
Apostolic was compelled TO come in
over the middleweight limit. seal
ing 1917 pounds at weighing in
time
So this young Italian has punch
ed his way 10 a clear claim 10 the
crown now resting on the head OF
Steele. His manager. Eddie Miller,
stated Immediately after the fight
that his protege woulr lay claim to
the title and would ask for the
champions share in future bouts.
While the paying public might
sympathize with Apostolic, he pro-
spects Of him being recognized a.
/ the champion OF the division are
very slim. His only hopes rest in
the demand OF the public for a re-
turn match between Steele and
Apostolic with Steele's title at
stake.
More than fifteen years ago a
stalwaft young lineman was bor-
ing holes in the walls OF the opposi-
ton for the backfield men OF the
University OF California TO sift
through for substantial gain. His
work as tackle made him one oi
the outstanding linemen OF the
West Coast.
Following his graduation he wal
retained by the University Of Cali
+, fornia as scout. He later was hires
as one OF the assistant cosches
combining his work to the de
velopment OF line.
| After the Bears had defeated III,
Uniservity OF Alabama In Ros,
Bowl New Years Day. Coach TRAM
Thomas OF the Crimson Tie said
THAT California line was terrific
II was largely due to their So perio
charging that we were so complete
ly outplayed."
And the man who was responsi
bic for this fine line play OF tn,
Bears Is Walter A. Gordon. lin,
coach at the Berkeley school an,
only Negro in the country noldi
such position with a maj"r whit,
school.
The writing boys on the eastern
seaboard coast are not taking tn
challenges hurled. at Joe Louis b,
Tony Galento. Newark Nightstick
seriously. And they have a YER,
strong reason for sneering a
Tonys challenge
The boys are pointing out tina
the rotund Mr. Galento has yer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
: y q Il Il
M I Il u Q i
nv RUSS cOWANS)
(By RUSS J cOwANs)

tough bombre in his own back
ward whom he has not showed aside
In his swashbuckling progress to-
ward a challenging position for the
diadem worn by the youthful Louis.
Galento predicates his claim to a
chance for the heavyweight crown
On his recent defeats OF Leroy Hay
mes and Lorenzo Pack whom he
smashed into smithereens In no
time. Galento. who trains abund-
antly on beer which he quaffs In
large quantities in his tavern In
East Orange, New PJersey, maui
ed Haynes and Pack around the
ring as though they were kegs OF
beer In the hands Of a powerful
delivery man.
But the writing boys have un-
covered a mittster whom they
charge is clamoring for a match
with Galento. His name Is Willie
Reddish. rough and tough istic
customer from the environs OF
Philadelphia.
II seems that Reddish Is peeved
al the manner in which Galento
treated his fellow townsman-
Haynes--and Is out to avenge that
treatment II he can induce Rolly
Boly Tony TO consent to enter the
ring with him. Willie Is OF the
opinion that he can avoid the heavy
right possessed by Galento. and, al
the same time. inflict some de-
vastating punching Of his own.
Howell King did last Monday
night at Fairview Gardens what he
should have done eight months age
at Arena Gardens. The former Ma.
tional A. A. u. welterweight cham
pion gave Lee Belden. Kalamazoo
veteran. a severe drubbing In an
eight-round bout to win an easy
victory. King had Belden dowr
seven times In the eight rounds. the
bell saving the Kalamazoo boxer
twice.
Eight months ago King wal
stopped by Belden In the fiftf
round after Howell had giver
Belden a boxing lesson for foul
rounds. Carelessness. plus lack o
condition. proved the undoing o
King when he ran into hard RICH
In the fifth round
But In the second meeting OF tn
two boys King proved his fine box
Ing ability plus heavy punch II
both hands. He was In top condi
ton, and was never In danger. II,
looked like the King who blaze,
his way through the amateur cir
cles two years ago to the top run,
OF the welterweight division.
Battling Monroe. stablemate o
King. lost to Jimmy Galloway
Oklahoma. on the same card. Mon
roe floored Galloway with blist
ing right In the second round. blu
ran out OF wind in the succeeding
rounds and was just able to finisl
the bout on his feet
Monroe had been III for severa
days previous TO the fight and wal
weak when he entered the ring
However, he is not offering this al
an excuse for his showing agans
Galloway He told his manager
DR. S II. c Owens, that all HI
wanted was another chance agains
Galloway and he would reverse tn
decision. And there are many VIII
are Of the same opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

lion mark with a total OF $977,-
1920. He earned s593,994.36 fight
Ing four ex-champions and one
one champion, more than half the
the amount garnered from 10 other
fights.
Here's how Joe picked up money
on way 10 O nnillinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Senator Diggs To
Address OddfellOus

Senator Charles Digs will speak
for the &. L. o. OF Oddfellows and
Leah Household OF Ruth No. 461,
Jan. 81. 1885, nj 406 Adams Ave.
Admission 1Oc.
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
FOR RENT

Comfortable room with privI.
leees, single or couple ss.se $50
ffth. st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

The YMCA has mixed svtmm-
ing classes every Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Dont miss single issue OF the
Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
Activities Among the Women's Clubs
TOday'S Club Program

Chapter of the Moose-Meeting Of member
ship committee p. mr 1414 st. N. w.
Women's Union Bureau of Engraving and Printing NFFE-
Meeting, m, Willard Hotel
RubnStein Cub-RehearSal 1880 a. m. Willard Hotel.
Woman's National Press Cub-Buffet luncheon, p.
Willard Hotel
Columbia Chapter o. s-Meeting p m, Joppa Lodge
Hall. T..
Central Iota Sigma W. C. T. U-Meeting home Of
Mrs. John H. ShouSe 1871 New Hampshire Ave- N. W.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the American Institute of Mining and
Metalgical Misunderstanding, IL 80 luncheon 1890
m. at the Palisades Field House.
Womens City ClubCuren events board of directors
meeting p French class II French luncheon
736 jackson P. N. w.
Washington Section, Council Jewish Women-Meetfng
Purm play, 2:15 p. m, Jewish Community Center.
Chapter B. p E. O. misunderstanding, D. M. home of
Mrs. G. U. Rose, jr, 1418 Van Buren, ST. N. w.
Lebanon Chapter o. E. S-Meeting $50 D. m, Masonic
Temple Thirteenth Street and New York Northwest
District Dietetic Association Meeting p Southern
Diaries.
w. c. A-Councl recreation committee
tee Of Strong Residence, meeting Business
Womens Music Club meeting 715 p M Club
ing, 7:15 D. M, "Y" headquarters.
Washington Retreat League-Meeting, p m 1000
wood Rd N. w.
D. c. Federation of Women's Clubs-Poery clinic D. m
Roosevelt Hotel.
Voteless League of Women Voer-Meeng department
education 1890 meeting of department of legal
women home of Mrs Pearl Klein, 5000 Connecticut
Ave- N. w.
meeting, II a.. M. Fuhrman'S Studio
p T. A. ActiveS-Cooke Association executive meeting
Cooke Association, marionette show n school
auditorium; Keene Association meeting. D. Kngsman
Pierce bundle day: Langley High Association meeting
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
DR.. White Speaks
In Child Series

"a family is the basic unit of
society,"" declared the Rev. DR..
Robert J. White, dean of the
law school at Catholic Univer-
sity, last night in the Willard
Hotel in the fifth Of a series of
lectures on parent child rela-
tionship, sponsored by the Car.
roll Auxiliary of the Boys
Guidance Association.
Referring to the state en-
croaching upon the rights of the
family, DR.. White said: The
state is hungry for power; it
gets its foot In the door, and
then occupies the home. This
condition exists in some Of the
foreign countries. Parents should
regard their families and home
as a sacred trust, to forestall
any such occurrence in this
country"
Among those seen at last
nights lecture were Michael F.
Calnan, president Of the Liberty
National Bank; Edward Cost
gan, president Of Corson and
Gruman Company; William j.
Neale, president Of the Boys
Guidance Association: Miss
Louis MCGUIRE, of the Social Sc
curity Board: Mrs. Edward Cos
tigan, president of the Carroll
auxiliary; Mrs. William j. Neale
with her lovely daughter, Flea
nor; Mrs. Ramona Newman,
Mrs. F, j. Parone Of the Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
A.A.U.W. Backs
Voice for DC.

The Randolph.Lewis bill for
a Constitutional amendment to
grant national representation to
the District of Columbia, was
unanimously endorsed by the
American Association of Univer.
Sity Women at the regular
monthly meeting yesterday in
the clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
The bill paves the way for q
reorganization of the local gov.
eminent.
The resolution was presented
by Mrs. Edwin Chaplin, mem.
Der of the government and labor
affairs group.
A resolution presented by Mrs.
Karl Fenning proposing that the
name of the organization be
changed from the Washing
ton Branch" of a national or
ganization to that of "Women's
University Club of Washington,
D. c." was also unanimously
passed.
The South Atlantic biennial
convention of the American AS.
ISOLATION of University Women
will be held in Huntington. w.
Va, next Friday and Saturday.
Hostesses for the tea proceed
ing the business meeting were
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Alfred
Brooks, and past presidents.
Mrs. Horace G. Nichols, Mrs.
Basil Manly and Mrs. James
McClintock who also poured.
Among the members present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12

Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. E. B.
Woods, Mrs. Basil Toutorsky,
Mrs. T. G. Brsgerlton, Mrs,
Grover Yoder, Mrs. r. Par
nuatead, Mrs. Ben Arnegon,
Mrs. H. P. Rainey, Mrs. Virginia
A. Nelson, Mrs. George Murphy,
Mrs. Byron Stewor, Mrs. w. ].
Rochelle, Mrs. G. Balch Moor
and Mrs. F. w. Wood.
Plans are being completed for
the spring dinner dance Of
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, to be
held next Saturday nigh t
at z o'clock in the Dragon Room
of Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Kenneth S. Barry is chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
The alumnae of immaculate
Seminary will hold their annual
banquet Saturday, April %, at
the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Viii
liam Walsh Is chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
Mrs. Wilson
Is Clinic Head

Mrs. PrentiSS Wilson was
elected president Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Mothers
Health Association, an organiza-
ton which sponsors birth con-
troll clinics for needy mothers Of
the District Of Columbia, at a re-
cent meeting at clinic headquar-
tiers, It's E st. s. w.
Others elected to the board
include Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
jr., vice president: Mrs. Fon.
tame c. Bradley, secretary;
Mrs. Lewis G. Ecker, treasurer;
Mrs. Lester Buchanan, Mrs. Mil
ton w. King, Frederick A. Bal.
lard, The Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, DID,, and George
Hewitt Myers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12

The cozy clubhouse at 1926
Hampshire Ave. N. W. was well
filled with members and guests,
respondent in new spring at
tire, who came to chat over
luncheon and to hear what Rep
resentative Ford had to say on
what Is Congress Doing"
CRITICIZES PRESS
Representative Ford, a news
paperman for IL years in Los
Angeles and later a publicity
director of the Los Angeles water
and power department. declared
In part:
"At the present time the prin-
cipal thing Congress is doing
is getting in the headlines. You
can always get in the headlines
If you do something adverse to
the Administration, and Con-
Rress did that last week.
They ask, What has Con-
gres done?' If we do anything
the papers criticize; if we don't
do anything, they criticize"
Speaking of the reorganiza-
ton bill which Congress failed
to pass last week. Representa-
tive Ford declared that that for
the last 40 years every PreSi-
dent has been asking Congress
to allow him to reorganize the
Government, and that he be-
lieved reorganization was badly
needed.
CITES THE BEARS
He pointed out that the bears
In Yellowstone National Park
come under three different
Government departments and
that it meant triple expenditure
Of Government money to main
tain the bears on this Govern
ment land. Mr.. Ford added:
"In my judg m n t every
power given the President has
thus far been exercised fully to
the benefit of the people. I don't
think a grant of power for two
years could possibly mean a
dictatorship"
Mrs. John A. Martin, wife Of
the Representative from Colo
RADIO, introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Martin looked most charm
ing in black ensemble. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
o. E. S. Chapter
To Hold Meet

Columbia Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will hold their
regular monthly meeting, to-
night at 1880 p. m. at Joppa
Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth st. N. w.
The entertainment program will
be in charge of Mrs. Ethel ].
Hess and the choir.
Members of the endowment
committee will meet tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Mae Evans, 1414 Juniper st.
N. w.
Mrs. Stella M. Corbin, 1011
Monroe st. N. w., will entertain
the home board Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. in her home.
Demorest Elcan and Carrie Kali
fee will assist Mrs. Corbin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12

were Miss Amy Veerhoff. Mrs.
Frank Edgington IN a bright
rose and black print frock
topped off with Il dubonnet
spring hat; Mrs. Charter Hes
lep, Mrs. Norman Hern, Mrs.
Collin Whitaker, DR.. Carrie
Weaver Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Fleming and Miss Agnes Ro-
man, recently returned from
China. Mrs. Brooks looked par
ticularly charming In a black
and white print dress. She
completed her costume with q
black brimmed straw hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
Democratic Group Holds Luncheon

ington Retreat League; Mrs.
Joseph Rooney, Mrs. John j.
Carmody, Mrs. H. Blandford,
Mrs. William w. Riley, Mrs. E.
Calvin, Mrs. John J. Malloy,
Mrs. John Burroughs, Miss Ella
Jones, Mrs. Frank Emmett and
Mrs. Joseph Saunders.
Under the auspices Of the
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Women, children Of the
religious schools will present a
Purim play before members OF
the organization this afternoon
in the Jewish Community Cen
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12

Ford, wearing a stunning grey
suit, also attended the lunch
con.
OTHERS PRESENT
Others at the speakers table
included Mrs. W. w. Hubbard,
president of the club; Mrs. Paul
Delaney, and Mrs. John Ora
ham. Spotted at the luncheon
we're Mrs. P. j. Foster, Mrs.
Mercer johnson, Mrs. w. H.
Drummond, Mrs. John Nichols
and Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Mrs. c. C. Motz entertained
a large group of guests, which
included Mrs. Charles KutZ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
Rep: Ford Speaker at Meeting in
NeU Hampshire AUe. Clubhouse
By MARY PADGETT

gay and interesting luncheon held yesterday by the
Woman National Democratic Club at which Representative
Thomas F Ford of California the guest speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Friday evening for Rochester
MINI. Mrs. Kuehn will undergo
treatment in the clinic there.
They expect to be gone about
10 days.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Haverfield
had as their dinner guests
Monday evening, father Loux OF
Pryor.
Mrs. Katie Becker, proprietor
of the Becker Hotel, left Friday
evening for Billings, where she
will make her home this win
ter.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson and Miss
Donna Wagner called on Mrs
R. P. Ross and her daughter,
Betsy, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. Grave and Mrs. w,
N. DevOre of Seattle are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Scabery
OF the Two Leggin community
Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Devore are
sisters of Mrs. Scabery.
TUNE IN on KGHL at 1915
o'clock November 7, 1888. Adv
Mir. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
spent the week end in Boze-
man.
Mrs. S. Gayle Baker of Chi
cago arrived Friday for a visit
at the home of her parents,
Dr. and MRS. G.. A. Baker. She
plans to remain for about ten
days.
Jack Riggs of Malta was here
Monday and Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Riggs, who teachers in the
Hardin schools, and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riggs.
Miss Margaret Leikvold spent
the week end in Livingston.
GET SPECIALS on Rawleigh
Products and save money.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son
Ralph, and David Hannant Wis
tied Sunday with the Rev. ano
Mrs. N. w. Hannant in Broad
view. Mrs. Strand sang a sole
for the morning church SER
vice there.
DO THE BED BUGS modest
disturb you? See j. Ernest
Weinberg.
Mrs. G. A. Baker, the Mis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

they have been visiting the past
week with the Leslie Davis
family. Mr.. Davis is a nephew of
Mr.. Atkins.
Glen Baker of Fainler, O., is
a guest of MIR. and Mrs. R. Hull
of Hardin for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine of
Lodge Grass spent Wednesday
at the D. L. EgneN home.
Miss Frances Dehnert re-
turned home Wednesday after
undergoing an appendecomy in
St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lingS a week before.
DO YOU USE that good
Vanilla sold by Ernest Vein
berg?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuel
son and daughter, Mary Frances,
of Billings were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barker.
A. M. Swaby returned Satur-
day morning from Rochester,
MINI. His condition is improved.
R. j. Daniels of Colorado
Springs, Colo. was a dinner
guest at the v. I. Morris home
Wednesday evening.
WINCHESTER and PETERS
Ammunition at Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Walker
were luncheon guests at the R.
O.. Chambers home Wednesday.
Mrs. R. S. Cooley and daught-
ers, Janice and Patricia, of Bill