davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Church Group WIN Skate

YOUNG people ~ the olIvss
Lutheran church wlli hold roller
skating party Wednesday evening
Ia Kings rink. from . 20 until ~
O'Clock aisa Oieda Christopher.
snn. general chairman. IA 20 be
assisted by Mas Eleanor Hogan
and Mlaa kAfen Ehler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

p~s't ssks sAsssss ~ s<~<ssss yeu sseg
sessiag ssaas ~ fsty - Is~s~ssfy tsl1e4
tsaia Tive tie. rfsses tgais y rtesb~@e
tesrt.bts Gawaeani rAas ssss<i<its -
ssssss fsea ~hsisspss hssns ssa fsesA
i~s f'inkAss's ss4meaasa A@ip ksiia ~
maft nsy.lasl sssisss s4s sa4 snsts sls -
ssisafas Isasfr esfEes. l=s<~a stf>tSsss fyen
fssa.fs faeetloasi dl@asasfs sad a>ss lie
~ssts avias
faf stsf 50 yssts ass ~ewsa hes taf4
shathsf ks~ - - amtliaa ahss sta
-yittsn N s-pefsHs Si.<s~a1 h~ssassaesa
Husr Ri .OUDf ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Auxiliary 10 Meet

The Ladies auxiliary q Tslmud
Torah synagogue viii meet for 4
! O'Clock dessert luncheon Wegnes-
day ia the vestry room Of the syn
agogue a business meeting will
follow, NIth Mrs.. Bernard Wi,en-
berg presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Ask Your Doctor II II Isn't
Good Way. Read EVERY Word

NEW YORK n. YIN a test b
prominent y = Physician and na-
tlouallv known newspaper woman
Is women lost a total Of Z5b IDS ~
80 days. YOU too. car follow til-s
SAME SENSIBLE Dian night a. nome
and here y is:
F.rst % al! 20 light on fats meats
ana sweets. Eat plentlfuly Of lean
meats fish fowl fresh fruits ana
vezeta bles And fcr proper func-
t-oninR d. removal Of sCcuuulsfed
VASES take half tesspoontul o.
~ lschen 10 hot water eyerV NOM
~ DON'T MISS MORNING
hr1kcnen Is made risht here II 2.
:. A tEom famous English 3ormu LA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Hell On Ice" Reviewed
For Illema Club Members
Mrs. Glenn Parker Is Guest Speaker al Meeting Monday
Afternoon at Home OF Mrs. Walter Ryan;
Members Welcome Mrs. Ogden

Giving a brilliant review of Edward Elsberg's book,
Hell on Ice Mrs Glenn Parker the guest speaker
Monday afternoon for llema club which met with Mrs.
Walter j. Ryan her home at $40 No. G. ST. Presiding was
Mrs j. d. Ogden welcomed home by members of the group
after a months trip to Chicago and Iowa
I'm Mrs Parkers talk she told the story Of the expedition
financed by James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald
and under the auspices OF the United States
headed by Captain belong in 1879 find the North pole
Although the the
story expedition eenerng the
told
sailing gdod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Circles OF Westminster
Church 10 kdnaf

Westminster Presbyterian circles
meeting Wednesday viii ineiuas
Patterson cifela ~ the hons ~
Mrs X e Huff. 503t No. a.. al
O'Clock. Halbsrt circle al 10 Al
.he home II Mrs ~, J. Bates
s0Os 50 u and Huff circle With
afH. Clarence Freishsim. 1911 10
sOth At. AZ 7 30 IN the evening
I.affaioi club viii nlses ~ the
home ~ afs fsesliah Haas. 5iV5
No Highland ave, Tar l2W
0'eioek luncheon Wednesday.
tblidfsn's usipsnx Hand seeirty
If Roosevelt heights vii meet At
ths home u Mrs. \ Harris. 1879
"a Sherman, for | o'clock lunch.
cor Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Si.ierhood Males Plan,

The Statehood group ~ me
Temple Beth isfasl Wiii meet FOR
luncheon Wednesday 81 II 20 In
Temple yssiFy f0Oms Following
the luncheon a social hour Win bs
en- goYed With Mrs Henry tlsnflfs
ard Mrs. Aaron AandisR az hos-
teksea for the afternoon.
Iaeoms Tribs No. IS. hed Men.
monthly card party Al : .. n. Wed.
nssdsy a. Eagles hall Fayors
800 refrsshments Heasfs and
Bssdauss Paul GOmsrJd. Joseph
karpach and Walter Berg IN
charge Public invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Executive Committee Meets
in Seattle Thursdsy

me executive COMMITTEES II tho
Washington Congress ~ Parents
amt Teachers viii urst in Ailsaay
session III thu Mssslo~er hotel. IN
arattle. Thursday. converting II
. 10 m. The state president.
Mrs, J. q Stewart. NJ t.anxvi~w,
slIi preside. and business Tor een-
sldcFAtloH ALI include plans faf she
state convention 10 be kstd u
weaaEehse in May.
rhsablrs1 Americas tetsveeo
auxiliary will haid regular bust-
nsss meeting Wednesday IN Inc
|. q. @. y. hall al = p IN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
House Passes Bill To
Extend Life OF The
F. I'll. A. Two Years

Washington, D. c. ILNS).-The
House passed the bill extending the
life of the Federal Housing Admin
istration for two years, from next
June 80. The bill as passed raises
to $4,000,000,O0O instead of $3,OO0,-
100000 the amount of houses that it
can insure. The F. H. A. itself wanted
limit of $4,000, 100000.
Two things were sharply fought and
decisively beaten. The Republicans
tried to strike out any increase; but
were beaten. Congressman Cochrane
of Missouri put in an amendment
which would keep land values from
being boosted. He said he had known
of cases where a valuation of $4,000
was boosted to $4,000; and one of
$4,000 to more than 100000.
The Cochrane amendment was
adopted by vote of 1919 to 142 That
is not strictly party vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Legislature Acts On Measures
OF Interest To Labor; Wage
Hour Law For Women Seen
House OF Representatives Adopts Resolution Providing
For Five-Member Committee To Study Wages And
Hours OF Labor In State Institutions.

the change would be effective Jan
uary /, 1910, with the present system
of superintendent of public instruc-
tion continuing until the General AS
sembly enacted law carrying out
the provisions of the amendment.
Also passed by the House of Rep
resentatives and sent to the Senate
for concurrence was measure ex-
empting salaries and wages over
$4,000 from the unemployment COM
pensation tax. The exemption would
become effective automatically if the
Social Security Act is amended to
contain the same exemption.
The Senate approved measure
previously passed by the House es-
tablishing seniority rights in appoint
ments, demotions and lay-offs in po-
lice and fire departments.
The House was to vote Tuesday of
this week on a measure granting fire
fighters one day off every u hours.
In the Senate, bill modifying the
provisions of the women's hour law
was set for consideration on Tuesday.
Labor has expressed opposition to the
enactment of the measure, identified
as Senate Bill No. 1T, introduced by
Senator Robert HI. Hoffman, Columbus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
(By ohio Labor News service)


Columbus, O.-Several measures of
interest to labor were acted upon by
the Ninety-Third General Assembly
last week.
The House Of Representatives, by a
vote of 83 to l, adopted a joint reso-
luton offered by Representative Rob-
ert M. Betz, Gallipolis, providing for
a fve-member committee to study
wages and hours of labor in state
institutions, with instructions to re-
port it's findings by May l, 1889. The
Senate must concur in the proposal
to make the survey possible.
A measure authorizing municipali-
ties to levy tax of one-half mill for
the support of municipal band or
orchestra was also passed by the
House of Representatives
A joint resolution providing for
submission to the electorate of con-
stitutional amendment to provide for
state board of education and di-
rector appointed by the board was
adopted in the House by a vote of
103 to 6.
If the proposed constitutional
amendment is approved by the voters,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
tBy ohio Labor News Service,

Columbus, o. An appropriation
measure allocating funds for conduct
of the states business for the 1930-40
biennium was introduced in the House
of Representatives last week and re-
ferred to the finance committee,
where state department heads affected
by $3,000,000 slash below Governor
Bricker's recommendations will at
tempt to have their particular budgets
restored to at least the recommended
level.
Included in the budget slashes con-
tanned in the bill is one of $95,200 in
the appropriation for the Industrial
Commission, which is 1900 per
year less than the commission actually
expended during 1888.
Pointing out that operating ex-
penses will be increased during the
1939-40 biennium over 1888 with the
regional claims boards of the Indus
trial Commission functioning on full
schedule under their recently upheld
constitutionality, A. d. Caddell, sec
retary of the commission, declared
that the work of handling claims for
workmen's compensation will be seri-
ously curtailed by the additional slash
below the governors recommendation
which was less than the commission S
budget request.
In addition to the direct appropria-
tion cut, the commission will also be
affected by a horizontal 10 per cent
slash in travelling expense items con-
tanned in the bill.
Secretary Caddell also pointed out
that no consideration was given the
commissions request for $142,000 fol
the biennium to continue payroll au-
diting conducted during 1937-38 un.
der a special appropriation, and this
work will necessarily be discontinued
unless funds are provided.
Commission Chairman John w
Beall declared that the budget re.
quest of the commission for admin.
istration Of the workmen's compen.
sation law for the biennium was be.
low the estimated need recommended
by any special committee which has
surveyed the functions and needs OF
the Industrial Commission.
with 1000 to 1900 new claims for
compensation being filed each day, te
cripple the work of the commission
through inadequate appropriation OF
operating funds will place hardship
on injured workmen, who find it bad
enough to lose one weeks pay before
compensation starts without having
to face additional delays due to lack
of personnel to give prompt attention
to their claims," Chairman Beall said
Although the appropriation bill con-
tains an ALLEGATION to the Department,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
SENATE APPROVES
W.P.A. RELIEF FUND

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
Senate passed the $1O0,00O,0OO addi-
tional appropriation for w. P. A. re-
lief, after sharp debate, and after
beating Senator Peppers motion for
an additional $50,O0O,00O by 49 to %.
Those who struggled to the last for
the larger appropriation took the de-
tailed statements of the w. P. A. and
its managers, and protested against
leaving out of fraction of those who
were still unemployed. Senator Pep
per of Florida took the lead. He
pointed out that 100000 new workers
come into the business field each year.
He pointed out that certain proper
tion of the w. P. A. would have to be
dropped, if the extra so million dol
lars were not added.
Senator Adams of Colorado took
the ground that the $100,00O,00O
added by the House was enough. He
said that the w. P. A. spent 81 300 900
in year on communications-tel
phone and telegraph; and that &c.
100000 was spent for travel. He i'm
piled that this was not economical.
Broadly speaking, the Senators
whom labor calls liberal voted for the
extra sum: Andrews, Bone, Clark of
Idaho; Guffey, La Toilette, Mead, Min
ton, Norris, Pepper, Schwellenbach,
Wagner, Wheeler; and a good many
more. Virtually all the Republicans
except La Toilette, and the southern
conservative Democrats-Byrd, Con-
nally, George, Reynolds and the rest,
voted against it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Budget Cut Approximately S952OO Below Actual 1898
Expenditures Secretary OF Industrial Commission
Says Compensation Claims Work To Be Curtailed

of Industrial Relations of approx
mately $11 900 for the biennium over
the appropriation for that department
in the previous biennium, this amount
is cut approximately one-half by the
10 per cent slash in travelling ex-
penses imposed on all state depart
ments.
Extension of the minimum wage
law for women and minors by sur
veys and issuance of mandatory or
ders in industries not now covered has
been delayed for years by lack of suf-
ficient funds appropriated for that
department.
Little if any progress in charging
the scope of the minimum wage law
by the Department of Industrial Re-
lations will be possible under the
small increase in appropriations for
the department as contained in the
1939-40 appropriation measure.
No appropriation for the State In
stitutional Building Authority has
been provided in the appropriation bill
for the biennium or the partial appro-
priation measure enacted in January
and members of the authority have
gone unpaid for some time.
Constitutionality of the act creating
the authority has been questioned, ano
Governor Bricker has indicated that
no funds will be appropriated to the
| authority until it has been determined
if bonds for $7,500,000 state build.
ing program are marketable.
The authority advertised for financ-
| ing proposals to be submitted to il
for consideration on April 10. Under
the act, the authority would issue
bonds in it's own right, and the bonds
would then be retired from rentals
collected by the authority from the
state for use of the buildings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

Judge Cornelius j. Harrington, of the
circuit court of Cook County, in which
he held that picketing was legal under
the Illinois anti-injunction act even
though employees of the picketed shop
were not union members. The union
in the case was Auto Transport Team
sters Union, Local No. 713, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America; the company, the Standard
Unit Parts Corporation of Chicago.
Ruling Based On Constitution
Judge Harrington based his opinion
on the free speech clause in the United
States Constitution, holding that pick
eting was the unions only method of
publicizing it's dispute with the en-
ployer. His decision dissolved a tenn
porary injunction which he had issued;
and it is the first victory in the Illi-
nois State and Chicago Federation of
Labor's campaign to preserve labor's
picketing rights, which were threat
ened by an Illinois appellate court de-
cision restraining Hairdressers and
Cosmotologists Union, Local No.
548-E, Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union, from picketing Chi
cago beauty shop, the employees of
which were not union members.
The teamsters' union was repre-
sented by Daniel D. CARMEL, attorney
fo rthe Illinois State and Chicago Fed
erations of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Court Holds N. L. r. B.
Findings Are Based On
Suspicion, Not Evidence

New Orleans (ILNS) S).-The Fifth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals set
aside an order by the N. L. R. B. and
said the boards findings on the dis
missal of two crews of Waterman
Steamship Corporation vessels were
chased on suspicion and not on the
evidence"
The court reviewed the case on the
petition of the steamship company
which refused to comply with the
boards order to give equal number
of passes to both unions trying to hold
elections to determine the bargaining
agencies for the company's employees.
The order was issued after dismiss
sal of crews on the S. S. Bienville and
S. S. Fairland when they went into
drydock at Mobile, Ala, two years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Appropriation Bill Slashes
Industrial Commission Request;
Budget Cut TO Hamper Work

ago. The crews had changed their
affiliation while on cruise from the
international Seamen's Union of
America, an American Federation of
Labor organization, to the National
Maritime Union of America, C.I. o.
affiliate.
When the ships sailed again the
comLany hired A. F. of L. members.
The Labor Relations Board ordered
the company to offer reinstatement
without prejudice to seniority, with
back pay, and further ordered passes
issued in equal numbers to N. M. U.
and |. S. U. representatives. The COM
pany refused.
The court said the trouble ema-
mated from "a fight between the
unions and nothing more"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
U.S. COURT UPHOLDS
A. F. OF l., WARNS
BOARD in DECISIONS

Chicago (ILNS).-A warning that
the National Labor Relations Board
should be fair and reasonable in all
it's rulings was issued in an opinion
handed down by Judge Otto Kerner,
of the United State Circuit Court of
Appeals, reversing the boards cita-
ton of the Jefferson Electric Com
pany, Bellwood, Ill.,, for alleged un-
fair labor practices.
The boards action was based on a
complaint filed by the United Radio,
Electrical and Machine Workers of
America, Clio. affiliate, charging
that the company had given undue
assistance to an American Federation
of Labor union, the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Findings of the board favored the
CLIO. union. The board directed the
company to vacate it's contract with
the A. F. of L. union and ordered it
to reinstate three employees alleged to
have been discharged because of MEM
bership in the c. l. O. The firm at
tackled the ruling in the courts.
Company Held Neutral
The court said that the company
had remained strictly neutral, had not
acted to prevent unionization of its
employees, to discourage c. |. 0. mem
bership or encourage affiliation with
the A. F. of L.
The A. F. of L. G. |. O. contro-
versy, the court said, "has brought a
distinct cleavage in the American la
Dor movement, leaving in it's wake
unnecessary unrest and strife" This
it pointed out, makes it doubly neces-
yary for the labor board to insist on
substantial evidence before favoring
one side or the other in any dispute
This opinion followed decision by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Striking Printers
Win Pay Increase

St. Joseph, Mo. (ILNS).-A two
day strike of union printers on the
News-Press and Gazette was settled
by compromise agreement.
The printers had demanded an in
crease in wages of about per cent
as against an offer of per cent
increase by the papers, which con-
tended diminishing revenue had made
the higher rate impossible.
The compromise was for an increase
of about per cent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25

Mrs. Howard Taylor and daughter
Joy, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. WI E. Durham.
Mrs. G. A. Ulpchurch of Chicago
stopped by to visit friends here en-
route to Chicago She has been WIS.,
ling her parents in Ethel, Miss.
Mesdames Joe York, Sr.. r. +.
Rosson, Sr. and Miss Kathryn Dur
ham spent Wednesday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
American Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday afternoon, May 18th, IN
the private dining room Of the Cali
fornia Cafe with Mrs. Friedman and
Mrs. 8. r. King hostesses. There
were is members present.
The president, Mrs. W. T. Hand,
called the meeting to order and all
joined in singing America"
Mrs. Perry Roby was appointed to
take charge of the poppy sale in
Durant, which will be Saturday, May
18th. After other business was fin
ished q program on 1.-THE Poppy"
was very inpressively given by Mrs.
Gordon Allen, Mrs. A I. Campbell
and Mrs. w T Hand.
Lovely refreshments were served,
those present. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet June 18th in the home
Of Mrs. G. B. Ramsey with Mrs.
Perry Roby coJhostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Present Day Club Hold
Lost Meeting Of Yeor

The Present Day Club had their
final meeting of the Club year in
the lovely home of Mrs. F. ". Nc
Cullar on Tuesday afternoon. There
were twelve members present and
u two honorary members, Mrs
Madge Lipsey and Mrs Frank Cal.
ender.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with sweet peas and other col.
orful spring flowers. This meeting
was the last of a very active and
helpful year to the community and
| members, under the capable
leadership of Mrs. F. v. McCullar
Mrs. d. c. Brumfield is the newly
elected president.
The armchair cruise that our club
has been enjoying throughout the
year ended in Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Leon Maxwell presented mate
rial gathered by Mrs. Curtis Howard
showing pictures and giving descrip-
ttons Of the many public buildings
in Washington. MRS. Frank Calen.
der presented a very interesting talk
on tho cherry trees in Washington.
"A delicious ice course in club col.
ors was served by the hostess. a.
sisted by her lovely daughter. Linda
Lou.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Hewitts Honored At
Dinner By Children

From the San Antonio CTexas) Ex-
press comes the following item which
will be of interest to the many friends
of the r. H. Hewftts here:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Colquitt enter
tanned with a dinner party Sunday
noon in their home, honoring Mrs. r.
II. Hewitt of Durant, Miss. the guests
including only the latter's sons and
daughters. This dinner marked the
first reunion of the family in 33
years. Covers were laid for Mrs.
III. S. McMurtrey, Mrs. r. j. Kelly
and Reginald Kelly, Fort Worth vii.
liam e. Hewitt of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mrs. Hewitt of Durant and
the hosts. The corsages for the hon
Gree and her daughters were sent by
MI. and Mrs. Colquitt's daughter,
Mrs. James Worth Frazer, of Seat
tie, Wash.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25

Miss Elizabeth Moody and Mrs
Dent visited in Durant Tuesday.
Mrs. Doty Bailey spent a few days
in Durant last week.
Mrs. H. G.. Terry arrived a few
days ago for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dye are back
in Durant for a while.
Mrs. Wickham Winborn, Dixie and
Joy Willis are leaving Sunday for
the Rio Grande Valley to spend the
summer with Mrs. W1nborns pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson are
spending several weeks in Coving-
ton, Tenn.
Miss Nancy Marie Kealhofer leaves
this weekend for st. Louis, after
spending two weeks with her father,
Mr.. Jake Kealhofer.
Mrs. Carl Herrin and Sidney spent
the weekend in Memphis.
Gdrs. G. W. Drane, Sr. is attend
ing the graduation exercises Of Miss.
State. Her sister, Mrs. Brown. OF
Aberdeen, Is with her.
Mrs. E. G. Mmore is giving a
bidrge party for her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Gwinner.
Miss Winifred Mcintyre is enter
tanning the bridge club Thursday.
piss Martha Field spent the week.
end here.
Bill Lancaster Of Memphis spent the
weekend in Durant.
Mrs. John Jenkins worked in Kos
ciusko last week demonstrating cos
metics.
- lvr
Miss Mary Rosamond Rhyme OF
West is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rhyme.
MRS. M. A. Beard and son Joe.
OF H~arpersville visited Mrs. Herring
bon last week.
Niss Florence Nicely Is spending this
wee in Jackson.
Mrs. Bill Montgomery of Goodman
q Durant visitor Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Women Answer
From IL States

To date, Touring Reporters have
visited the principal cities Of IL
Southern states; have asked 1897
users their famous question: "Did
D VI help your"
OF those 1897 users, 1906 said
they were definitely benefited by
CARDUI. That's SO out Of
every 100. What a record!
CARDUI is a good stimulator
for tagging appetites, a real aid
to digestion and assimilation.
That's why its proper S enables
so many women and girls to build
up physical resistance, and thus
helps them avoid the periodic
pain of functional dysmenorrhea
due to malnutrition.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25

Miss Florabell Morris; attractive
granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Ho-
ward, win pass through Durant Sat-
urday enroute to Louisville. KY. Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. and many other points
Of interest before returning to her
home In Silver Creek. Miss.
Mrs. Curtis Howard, Sara Men and
Mrs. L. G. Hutchinson visited In
Goodman Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Schrock and daugh.
ter. MRS. Eugene Parker. of Good.
man were shoppers in Durant Tues.
day.
Misses Evelyn Thomas, Mamie In
gram, Maxine Carroll are among
those home on vacation after at
tending HUG in Goodman.
Mr.. and MRS. B. Davis, baby
daughter, and Mrs. Heggie Heron
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Reggie Sunday.
Miss T. Mansfield of Como is Wis.
iting her brother. C. S. Mansfield,
tnhAs week.
Mrs. ]. W. Long and Mrs. B
Holmes Of Sails were visitors in Du-
rant Tuesday.