davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority confer
red on me as Trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by George
Gordon Allen and his wife, Mayzelle
Caldwell Allen, on April %, 1885, to
me as Trustee to secure Peoples Bank
Of Durant Durant, Mississippi, in
the payment of an Indebtedness de-
scribed in and secured by said deed
of trust, which said deed of trus.
is recorded in Book IS, Page 231 ct
seq, of the Land Trust Deed Re
cords of Holmes County, Mississippi
and default having been made in the
required payment of said indebted
ness as provided for ln said deed
of trust, and the whole Indebtedness
secured thereby having been declared
due and payable by said Peoples
Bank of Durant, / will on Tuesday,
the 14th day of February, 1899, within
legal hours on said day, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public cutlery, at the
South front door of the Holmes
County Courthouse in the City of
Lexington. Holmes County, Mss:s.
sippi. the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot Number One Hundred Six
ty-Seven u67) located on the
North side of Turn Pike Street,
in the Town of Durant, Holmes
County. Mississippi, according to
the Joseph SETTLER map of said
Town of Durant of the year 1892,
as such map now appears on file
in the office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi
At said sale / will convey such
title as is vested in me as Trustee,
"a aforesaid.
This the 18th day of January, 1889
H. H. JOHNSON,
z4-o-o-1 Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
Electrical Appliance Field
Prospects Bright For '39

Prospects for increased business
In the major household electrical ap-
pliance field during the current year
are exceptionally budgat, according
to w. H Fincher, local F1igidaire
dealer, who just returned from the
annual Frigidaire sales convention
held in Memphis. During the meet
ing he was given a preview of the
new 1889 line of electric refrigera-
tors, electric ranges, electric water
heaters and commercial refrigeration
equipment.
What ! saw at our sales conven-
ton was truly astounding" said Mr..
Fincher, land if / had not actually
seen Frigidaire's latest development
in food preservation, / would never
have believed it. Without question,
1t is the most forward step TAX an
by any manufacturer since the intro
duction of electric refrigerators years
ago.
have been in the electrical APP
2iance business for many years, but
mere has never been anything pre-
sented to the public before which is
so outstanding as the new modei
which will be presented to the pub
lie here within few days. Frigid-
aire has also made other definite i'm
provements in its other products,
too.
With employment conditions con-
sidered to be much improved through
gut the country, customers orders
viii naturally increase, and with such
boost, employment is expected to
De favored. Statistics show the bus |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
Services Announced For
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, C. H. Car
ruth, superintendent
Wprship service at IL o'clock. Have
Faith in God" will be sung as duet
by Mrs. Cresswell and Mr.. Meek.
February is Youth Crusade month
and the pastor will Introduce the
program with a message on life As
Seen BY the Eyes of a Youth" The
sacrament will be administered at
the close of the hour.
Vesper services at 5 o'clock
Special music and a special mes
sage by the pastor.
League service at 6:15.
Monthly meeting of the missionary
society Monday Afternoon at 8
o'clock
Prayer service at z o'clock Wed
nesday evening.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
the entire community.
WANTED - Late model electric
range.-lB. F. Wiley, Lexington, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02

mess trend is definitely upward and
with the combination of improved
employment and the business uptrend
prospects are bright for good year
in the retail field in general, espe-
cially in the major electrical appli-
ance division"
The new 1889 line OF Ftigidaire
refrigerators, electric ranges, electric
water heaters and commercial refrig-
Grafton equipment will be ready for
public inspection at the showrooms a.
The Fincher Company, Lexington,
within the next few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02

Melvin Alexander of Emory was in
town Friday looking after some haul
ing he was having done.
Mr.. and Mrs John Afford and
daughter, Mrs w T. HIND, were In
diano1a visitors this week. Mrs. w
l.. Wight accompanied them and
was guest of her son, William
| Wright, and sister, Mrs. c. Henderson.
Carl Arnold was a business visitor
to Lexington Friday.
e. w. Sullivan was in town this
week visiting relatives and looking
after business
Miss Dorothy McBee of Lexington
was here this week in the interest
of her candidacy for county superia-
tendent of education.
Bascom Melton of Emory was
visitor to our town this week.
Marvin Cade of Emory was here
this week shipping cattle to northern
markets.
Friends and pupils are welcom-
ing Mrs. r. l.. Jackson back to her
school room duties after several DAVIS
of illness.
Mrs Max Arnold and young son,
Max, Jr., Mrs. A. J Stevens, Sr. and
xxyxYN uH
rant Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Brock left Tuesday for
De Rider, La. to visit her son, John
D. Bryant, and wife.
Mesdames Jesse Aldridge, Walton
McCrary and Ida Moore of Forest
City, Ark. went to Brozville this week
to visit Mrs. E. F. Weems and fam
lily.
Mrs c. NJ. Tate spent Tuesday with |
her mother, Mrs. Connie Cade OF |
Emory. In the afternoon they made |
q trip to Lexington for Mrs Cade to |
have some dental work done.
U. L. Alexander was a business Wis /
itor to Carrolfton Monday.
e. r. Brock visited relatives in
Walden Sunday afternoon.
o. W. Thomas and w. T. Brock
were business visitors to Lexington
his morning.
H. G. Warren and wife of Yazoo
City were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Rosamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tate were Sun
lay guests of loved ones at Emory.
Mr.. T. M. Williams favored the
people Of W1kst Friday night with a
rec show put out by the Department
" Agriculture, Washington, D. c. II
moving forest preservation. We hope
hat our people of the south will oil
Don be educated on this question as
We have thousands of valuable trees
destroyed each year by careless and
Inconcerned people of the valuable
friends" we have of the forest.
Mr.. d. d. Davidson attended
armer's meeting at Lexington last
He reported a very in
eresting and instructive meeting.
Edmund Reed Brock of Mobile Wis
ted his mother and relatives over
he weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Camillas Autry are
making nice Roadway in landscap-
ng the grounds around their new
lome. Many beautiful shrubs have
een planted
Prof. Taylor and wife, also D. d.
Davidson and Mrs. c. D. Thornton
made business trip to Lexington
friday afternoon
Mrs. Luta Moore Cannon OF Walden
vas pleasant visitor of Mrs. ]. L.
'aylor Saturday fternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor were en-
in the lovely home of NJ.
nd Mrs. w T. Hand at the luncheon
our Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
West News
West WOman's Club Meets
Win Mrs. Stevens

West WOman's Club Meets
Win Mrs. Stevens
The Wloman's Club of West me-
in the Stevens home Wednesday with
Mesdames A. J. Stevens, Jr. and A
j. Stevens, Sr as co-hostesses Aftet
disposing of the business the following
program on Public Welfare was given
Leader. Mrs. d. s. Rosamond Dis
trict Club Song A Brave Chap.
ter in Medical Annals-Mrs. U. l.
Alexander; Streamlined Justice-Mrs
w. G. Brock; In the Path of Pro
gress-Mrs. M W. Holmes.
At the close of the meeting a So
cial hour and refreshments were en-
joyed.
X. G. Weir Passes Away
in Walden Sunday
Friends here regret to hear of the
death of Mr.. r. c. Weir, who died
suddenly Sunday morning shortly af-
ter his breakfast. Mr.. Weir was a
lifelong member of the Presbyterian
Church. 1t is known that he was
noted for his many good deeds 10
individuals, churches and schools
No near relatives survive.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at the Presbyterian Church,
with the pastor, the Rev. j. K. Park
er having charge of the service. Bur-
ial was in the Walden cemetery.
Active palIbearers were Vernon An
derson, c. W. Pullin, Claud Thatch-
err, Frank Hawkins, T. c. Walden,
p. A. Bennett, o. o. Bennett and
Ben Murphy
MIR. and Mrs J. C. Melton and
sons were guests in the Stevens home
Mrs. Jessie Aldl'idge, Mr. Wilton
MeCrary and visitor, Mrs. Ida
Moore were Lexington visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr.
and Andrew, III, enjoyed a picture
show in Durant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Campbell and
children OF Durant were guests of
relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Ida Moore returned to her
home this week after spending some
time here nursing her sister, Mrs. |
Walton McCrary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell left |
to visit Mr.. CampbelPs mother n |
Missouri
MIR. Dan Comfort Of Durant is
serving as depot agent in the alb
sence of Mr.. Campbell.
Among those attending the show
at the Dixie in Durant to see sta
blemates' were Mr. and Mrs. Nal
lcolm Cade and family Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Jackson and father. Miss
Fsauline Carter, Reed Wright and
Wayland Aldridge. Mrs. Harris Rhyme,
Nancy steen. Mrs. WI. T. Hand and
son, Jimmy I
Henry Nabors Of Greenwood was
a guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
Walton McCrary, and while here
greeted many former friends
Friends were glad to see Mr.. w.
A. Sanders in town after having been
confined to his bed for some time.
Md. and Mrs. Casey ETlard OF
baskerville were looking after BUSH
ness interest here this week.
Judge E. NJ Mcclellan was here
"Wednesday looking after business and
greeting friends.
George Tate of Centeryirle was
business visitor here today.
0. W. Thomas and w. r. Brock
were in the fields trying their luck
at bird hunting and reports are that
they were very successful in their
efforts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
Cord Of Thonks

We wish TO thank all our friends
and nedghbors who were so kind and
thoughtful of us in the recent be-
reayement OF our father and hus-
band Your lovely floral offerings
were of such a comfort to ua
Mrs. J. p. Graft and Son,
John Rimnaer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
P o l II &c Al
Announcements

The Durant News is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for the below named offices, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held this year.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Ellis E. Wynn
James T. Buck
William A. Bacon
Edwin White
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
Miss Dorothy McBee
w. C.. Thornton
FOR SUPERVISOR, DIST 2
j. r. (Bob) Brown
Marion S. Rogers
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Denton Rosamond
FOR CHANNCERY CLERK
Parham H. William.
FOR STATE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Bert J. Barnett
FOR COUNTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
Pat M Barrett
FOR STATE SENATOR
j. Stewart Watson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-02
Doirying In Holmes

DoIryin9 In HoimeS
Thirty years ago there dairy manufactur-
ing in the state of Mississippi.
Today dairying in Mississippi is $50, 100000 dol
lar industry.
In this state are 16 creameries Is cheese plants
as ice plants, % fluid milk plants condenseries
concentrated by-products plants and 107 milk and
buying stations according to the Mississippi State
Planning Commission.
All but about % counties in Mississippi share in
that industry and its profits
Holmes county one of the largest and richest eoun.
ties in the state, is of the counties that does not
actively engage in darying on big scale.
The farm population of Holmes county consists of
31220 people, of which there 1855 heads of fam
lies 23,665 women and children. 68 per cent of
this number tenants.
The surrounding counties and sections that take
no part in the dsyng industry are Carroll d
have only small dairy activity
We are not in position to state authortatively the
possibilities of dairyng in these counties but do
there seems to be therein golden opportunity for
dairying and incidentally good supplement to the in
come OF the cotton farmer.
We all know he needs an income from
Perhaps cooperative creamery would be the
Time For Gardening
The time has arrived when most of farm
families are beginning to plan the garden from which
to supply the table with plenty of good wholesome
food for another year.
The trend this year is definitely for bigger and
better gardens with large variety of vegetables for
the larder.
Government agencies, who give assistance and make
farm loans, insisting the farmer following the
ve-athome policy which is the safest and happiest
policy possible to follow.
The need for well balanced diet throughout the
year has been shown necessary for the health and we'll
being of individuals and only through growing food at
home the farm family hope to get that kind of diet
Well balanced meals help to make happy, healthy
contented farm families the backbone of America
Our national life depends prosperous farmer
family.
The farmer do more to promote that prosperi-
ty by having plenty to eat at home than other
Hence the need for bigger and better gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Mrs. Smith
7 O Be Hostess
Mary Ball, Daughters Of the
American Revolution,
VIII Meet

An official meeting of the
board of Mary Ball chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will precede the
round table session of the
group to be held Monday at
the home of Mrs. p. c. Smith,
S44 So. Steele ST. The board
meeting is called for l o'clock
with the discussion set for
2 o'clock.
Mrs. S. w. Ball, chairman of
the d. A. r. magazine committee.
will lead the round table discus
sion on the magazine. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Brewitt
and Mrs. c. A. f. Naubert.
Better Films" the topic Of
the second subject OF the day. will
be handled by Mrs Elda b. Conley,
Mrs. r. o. Roberts and Mrs. l.. E.
Nelson. AS special feature of
the meeting. the state chairman
of Approved Schools, Mrs. ], c.
Staser of Rolling Bay. Wash. will
be presented by Mary Balls chair
man Of the same department, Mrs.
G.. r. Kirk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Honor Mrs. Speaks on
Return From Hawaii

Honoring Mrs. Warren Speaks
. who with her daughter. Miss
Bernice, recently returned from
two months in the Hawaiian
islands, a group of former school
mates at Roosevelt school gave a
party at the Speaks home. s02 So.
Cushman. In the islands Mrs.
Speaks and her daughter visited
another daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Peterson.
A luncheon was served, followed
by an informal afternoon renewing
acquaintance Of school days.
Guests were Mesdames Lillian
Langdon, Anna Remmen, Geraldine
Jaeger. Sina Sladek, ]. L. Wilkinson,
Alice Haney, Helmer Void, HAL
mer Void, Alga Remen, Vivian
Brown, Oscar c. Gilbo, Minnie
Benson, Miss Bernice Speaks and
Mr.. J. Elmer Jaeger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Caravan Fefes Members
At Masonic Home

Members of White Clover chap
ter and Clover lodge, +. & A. NJ,
made a caravan to the Masonic
home Sunday where a potluck din
ner was enjoyed by members and
their families.
Two beautiful Colorado blue
spruce trees were presented and
planted at the home. Mrs. Rose
Mundt, worthy grand matron of
the o. f. S., and Mr.. w. G. Math-
ews, grand master of the Masonic
lodge, F. e. A. M: Mrs. Arthur
Sloyer, worthy grand matron of
White Clover chapter, and Mr..
Charles Fritz, master of Glover
lodge, F. g. A. M, with other men,
bers of their organizations, as
sisted with the ceremony.
Members at the home were en-
tertained with a minstrel skit,
under the direction of Mrs. George
Hamill assisted by Mrs. Florence
Cooper. Those in the cast were
Mrs. Katie Lingerman, interlocu-
tor; Mesdames Ralph tombstone,
George Haskin, Vernon Shields.
Archie Doty. Glen Reeves, Zine
Ramsdell, Roland Brooks. and
Messrs. Henry Wiley and Arthur
Sloyer.
Mrs. Ralph tombstone and Mrs.
Vernon Shields sang a duet en-
titled Little Old Lady and dedi-
Gated their number to Mrs. Jessie
Hickerson, adopted mother of
White Clover chapter. The gra-
cious hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferguson was extended to
both ORGANIZATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Mark Church
Youth Week
Young Women OF Bethany M,
{. Take Over Activities
OF Ladies Societies

Regular officers of tn,
Bethany Methodist Ladies so
ciety stepped aside Wednes
day at noon, to hand over
their duties to a group OF
younger women who conduct
ed the monthly business meet
ing and presented the pro-
gram of the society, in observ-
ance of the chureh's Youth
week.
For the luncheon at IL o'clock
Mesdames Roy Higley. w. A. No
land, S. M. Jorgenson. r. r. Jor-
censor. and Miss Anna Stecker
were hostesses.
In the afternoon Mrs. Howard
Simons presided In place OF Mrs.
Lester u. Fifer The first vice
president was Mrs. Miller. and the
second vice president. Mrs. Ray
O'Flyng. Mrs. Byron Howard was
acting secretary, and Mrs. Max
Fonlks. treasurer. Miss Margaret
Whitney was assistant treasurer.
Miss Florence Ayres reported for
the Drucilla Wilder circle. Mrs.
Ben Anderson br the Elizabeth
McConihey circle. and Mrs. Alvin
Gehri for the Kate Coutant circle.
Following the business meeting
Miss Margaret Whitney reviewed
the Foreign Missionary Study
book, Moving Millions" and Mrs.
Stella Kirk. who is visiting In Ia
coma. told things Of interest about
Florida. having spent several win
ters there. Songs by Miss Jennie
Johnson concluded the program.
The nursery was in charge Of
Mrs. Marie Cabell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
rtains
Catholic Club
Mrs. Leo Mc0avick Hostess
At Delightful Dessert
Luncheon

Mrs. Leo McGavick was
hostess to members of the
Catholic Women's club We'd
nesday afternoon when they
met at her home for a | o'clock
dessert luncheon. Assisting
hostesses were Mesdames T.
+. Murphy, Dewitt Rowland,
Arthur Nordi, J. B. McNerth-
ney and A. NJ. Flynn.
Presiding at the lace covered
table. which was centered with an
arrangement of early spring
flowers, were Mrs. c. p. Burkey
and Mrs. Lawrence McNerthney.
Mrs. Mark Dolliver, president
of the group. presided for the busi-
ness session following the luncheon
hour. Later, Mrs. James Egan,
program chairman, introduced
Mrs. Claude Storey of Seattle. who
spoke on Missionary Priests of
the Northwest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Plan Annual
P.L. c. Event
cscdidstss fev 'ssgs civess'
King end cussn Nsmsd
Thuvsdsy Mevn;n9

With the selection II CO..
dIdstsa for the king amd
queen Of the annual saon
circus to b. held April n, ne
board Of control Of pacifls
Lutheran college has started
plans for this affair which
will again b given to tsnellt
the yearbook fund.
rrerhmsn candidates fnr qeeGD
announced In the ssm)eNe nn<U
chapel exercises Thurs6ny merus
ing are Mlnsrs tseaors NAeWuepoo,
Father oiscW. nerriee ustegnfa ard
pnrain Ia nesu Managers frr ~
girls are Ernie resrsult ~ Wall4
Arns MAXI and Marry t<aao.
Candidates fov Ming. neleetoo
from the sentoF cIenn. ase urlem9
Jursenssn. kenne$h Jonnean. M
Fries and Lluyd Thompeg4 No.
aesvs arr Aaeet Cards. Darts NJ.
VIC. MarJosis Jscchepa and Mno~
Scott.
Altar shssr meeting WEDNESDAY,
aftssncon. Inc executive enWmtts
tee. consisting ~ Nlles uoSia
chairman. Murray Tnytoe m
Mabel srost, arsnosnced shs tu1>ev.
Ing commttteesi cpNetruetlnns
Thor Larsen. Jordan Mo-. Lylo
| Jacnhauu. NAssty Moellev. vevNon
Miller and NJ valentias: pstDoa
Charles valistrona. Mnfjnste Oetio
and Lorna vn~6ovg. advertto<a9,
Marioo johnson. kesl piatt. NJ
drsd Tnilefsun and Ted ueNe1NGs
sun; sntestAiamens. Rhede tyeaen-
siad. Caroline Hoff and NH krue-
ger. cleanup. III redeFsea. Alal,o
foaso, Marvin Tommsfv1hs Cofue
ttaAvth. Anna tAasen. tjeesuo
siocsiovsty. Art usfsssd an1 ~
tssria Ronin9.
Among tho rancseelsaa asrnnUeo
for the carnival viii ~ gneDeA,
coufectloa1 end novelty eoalou>G,
with the following sludeNls r
charge II boothsi nlnxuS narlbste
Johnsnn and Palmer JoNnneRs
baseball. Hart usIldt and Espie
psrrauit: fiower.pct. JumeGe Jew~
eli and Murray TNyiof: W. snd ~
cream. vslerie Olson and keNegu
Huntingdon: apples. Kenny Joen-
son and Nina Anttefnua. ''huuoo q
horrors" veruita 1pouaev eR1
Gerald Hardkes dart throwing.
Hisir Taylor. snd POPCORN etan
Fries.
Ivy Camv - n. \. Win mee(
Friday In Inc MaecHbee temploI
Mrs. @. o. Enntlsh viii prsnde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Gay St. Patrick's Theme
For Beta Alumnae Dance
GROUP viii Honor Ae'ves at Affair Saturday in sieseoom
Town Hall; Programs, Decorations and Dances
To Garry Out Irish Motif

Shure and they'll all be havin foin time on Saturday
evening at the Steaeoom City Town hall since on that
nng aumnae of Alpha Beta Epsilon sorority of the College
OF Puget Sound will entertain actyes of the group at gala
st. Paricks dance.
Programs for the dance in green and white and will
have the traditional Irish shamrock the cover Each
the dances has been given Irish in accord with the
theme of the affair
Mrs Donald Showel is president of the alumnae group
and members OF the committee planning the affair are Miss
Ina Ruth Cofman, chairman Mrs William Ellison and Mrs
Herman Rggn Miss Edythe Mae Peee handling arrange
rens for the active girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Couple Wed in February
To Live on Orcas Island

On Saturday evening February
49, Miss June Shapes. became the
bride of Lieut.. Thomas Arthur
Andres at the home of the bride.
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Andres, ia Ea. saith
st. Fifty relatives and friends
were present for the ceremony
which the Rev. II. u. McCinni.
performed under an archway oi
huckleberry greens and daffodils.
Attendants were Mrs Charles
+ Burdesa OF Seattle. n sister of the
bride and Mrs. Alfred Patterson
of Lakewood.
The bride entered tho room TO
the strains of Lohengrin. She
wore white silk net over white
MORE taffeta and carried cor
sage of roses and hyacinths. Mrs.
Andres received the guests after
the wedding wearing n blue crepe
gown with pink and white car
nation corsage.
After the honeymoon In Canada
the young couple will make their
first home at Camp Moran on
Orcas island where 1t. Andres ID
now stationed
Out OF town guests At the we'd
ding included Mr.. NJ. g. Shapes
of Shelton. Miss Sherman and
Miss Giovanetti Of olympia. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Manevai. Mr..
and Mrs Louis Carpenter. Mr..
Robert Carpenter and Mrs. Charles
Burdess OF Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Larson. Mr.. Arthur and
Miss Betty Larson Of Bremerton.
Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs. Irving
PAUL Of cosmopolis. Mrs. Cert
rude johnson OF Copalis, Mr.. ard |
Mrs. Alfred Patterson Of Lake /
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheriff /
81 Everett. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur /
Vail and Miss Adele Sheriff Of I
Sumner and Miss Irene King Of +
lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Barbara Ammo kitlsr 10
Celebrate Birthday

On Saturday afternoon. NJ Tch
II. friends Of Barbara Anne kltlar
viii Join In tho celebration of hef
eighth birthday nj tho homo OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. kitlar
1901 No. Junctt ri. Games char.
AIDES, songs and dances are being
planned for the afternoon 10 pre-.
ccde the refreshment hour. Hours
win be from 2 until o'clock.
Guests will be Virginia Fisher
Barbara Hite. Barbara 10 Davis
Marilyn Meyer, Florence Meyer
Mary Corbett. Margaret Corbett,
Margaret zaferin, Peggy kiehl and
Frances kitlnr.