davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
WINDOWS CAN
Be Decorative

~ leaeer are the windows Of
: homs viswsd only - functional
un1fa ToGay they are called upon
- Dervs Important architectural
nn1 aocognfive uses - well.
n planning window locations,
- bnuns builder ID urged by one
nufhng1ty a windoWs 70 keep these
thrse points IN mind: Cl) Deter
Dine hOw = picture window" or .
ecrner window ean ~ designed for
- nvtng recon-. The dining room.
~ kitehan. - the bedroom TO
fFams so0s plsasant exterior
ossns. a. which way win ths
49, 1ncss II may - important
= 1sternining what can b. done
witA windows to utilised sunlight
- m1rs eAssrfui and interesting
1nteFtofA 90 In which direction
- IL pssvsiling winds hsowf d.
pscttnn nay mean much IN the
Interest q swimmer GOODNESS or win
~ warmth especially 4 the sps-
otf,cnttons - not include IN air.
pond1fionfng unit.
oftsn architects NV achieved
Interesting results BY placing .
prominent window 70 frame . tree
- IL manner Of = living picture"
n ehangfng pattern from spring
- fan and throughout The winter
1nakos for . scene that h always
sefreshing. Similarly pleading sf-
1scts m obtained n ths surround
~ landscape permits . view Of .
owssp q river. winding creek. or
svsn . broed sxpanss Of rolling
Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
FURNACE CREDIT
PLAN APPROVED

A new credit plan designed 70
assist home-owners who wish TO
modernize their heating plants BE-
fore actual winter arrives, b an
nounced in todays Tacoma Times
by Western Furnaces, heorpo-
rated. $50 Commerce IT
This credit plan should give the
household budget . real cause for
thanksgiving" said X. J. stelling,
manager OF Western Furnaces, In
corporated. furnaces, oil burners
or coal stoksrs may now Be In
stalled on our new liberal credit
plan.
Western Furnaces, Incorporated,
is Tacoma distributor for Iron
Fireman automatic coal stohers,
Iron Fireman oil burners and Iron
Fireman eoal-burning automatic
circulating heeters, and for the
Mopcrief fins Of steel furnaces and
oil-burning conditioning snits.
The firm has also been msnufac-
turing Western Furnaces n Ia
coma for the past 81 years Down
town offices and showrooms are at
$50 Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Third of Heat
Gets Past Roof

n has been estimated that IN
winter about one-third Il the
homes heat escapes through the
roof.
Ceiling insulation b isss difficult
than that for walls. ~ m practi-
caily all houses thsrs ID IN attic
large enough to permit workmsn
to apply one Of the many types Of
roof insulation now being mar
keted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

While she was n the hospital
be sent her . card on which he
had written: From one who 10
praying for your recovery"
Miss Maddox said Coffman fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
MurdereSS Scrubbed
Hymn Before Firing
Composed Poem for Hated Man to Read
Before He Should Finally Die 4

DALLAS, Tex.-Pretty Corinne Maddox hated Attorney
Brooks Coffmsn intensely that before Kidding him with
the bullets of two pistols she composed poem Of hate for
him to read in his dying moments police revealed today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
AMMONIA GREAT AID TO
REMOVING PAINT ODOR

Painting authorities say that the
odor Of fresh paint may be re-
moved from a room by placing in
1t a bowl of water to which am
monia has been added. While it
will not remove all paint odor,
1t will go far toward absorbing
much Of the disagreeable scent
that makes freshly painted rooms
uninhabitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
SO1l71des- Economic
Conditions Exist


guards. this industry should be
beneficisily. rather than adverse
ly. affected BY the present Euro
pean conflict. he said
There 10 no reason for fear or
worry or apprehension" stated
Mr.. catiett. ~On the contrary,
from present indications. the war
IL likely to bring advantage to the
thrift and home-finsncing field"
Makes Predictions
A. an illustration. he cited
fhes< two changes which he pre-
dicted win undoubtedly occur:
Il. Increased demand for COM
mercial bank loans BY manufac-
turers and other industries viii re-
suit In new opportunities for busi-
nsss BY savings and loan associa-
tons.
q. A moderate rise Ia tbs price
Of building materials. although II
may slightiy retard new residential
construction. should Substantially
Increase values Of existing mort
gage loans and aid Ia the disposal
of real estate owned BY associa-
tons.
~rhs only disadvantag sous
change has been m Increase In
the price Of some building matsri-
ala Organized industry u aware
Of this danger and desires to avoid
any sky-rocketing q material
costs, with it, inevitable results
Of probable reduction az sonstruc-
ton activity. and In any event, Of
future difficulties incident to .
boom period.
fs Prevent Usdss Rsss
Unlike ths World war ysars,
however, the government y IN .
much better position 70 prevent
any undue rise IN The price Of
and commodities. II u
almost csrtain 10 intervene v such
increases continue and seem likely
to check the rising construction
indicss and employment. In add
ton. the extensive inquiry being
made by the department Of justice
into trade agreements and prac-
ticss In the building industry Will
probably deter the advances Of
other war periods.
Conditions at the present time
are vastly different from those In
1914. decisiveiy affecting the re-
suits Of the present conflict upon
building and home financing.
Building costs. Tor instance. are
twice ~ high ~ n 1914. Some
10. oo0. 900 men at present are un-
employed. With q reserve Of raw
and unused manufacture
ing plant capacity. the United
States u IN . position to respond
TO any increased demand for raw
or manufactured pro-
ducts from abroad ~ well ~ at
homs.
nsnts Up 10 Pck
TN spits II higher building
costs, rents are only 10 par cent
higher than 1t the beginning Of
the World war. In 1914, there
was . residential oversupply: to-
day, there y = housing shortage.
Then. the so-cailsd building cycle
was on the down grade: now II u
on the upgrade. The same state
msnt could b made Il general
business conditions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

lowed her constantly and always
became violent when she rejected
his advances. She Was m fear Of
her ltfe, she said
Maddox employed to defend his
daughter Buck Wade, . criminal
lawyer whose partner. Eddie
Roark, vas killed some weeks ago
By Guy Majors. Majors said he
bad been motivated by Roarks
attentions 10 Mn. Majors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
GOVERNORS TO SPEAK
TO NORTHWEST C.O.P.

sPOKANE-Govs. C. A. sprague
Of Oregon and c. A. Bottolfsen of
Idaho were invited today to be
principal speakers at q Pacific
Northwest Republican conference
here Dec. rs.
The purpose Of the conference
Is to consolidate Republicans be-
hind a program that viii bring
benefits to the Northwest region,
according To Ezra whitla, Occur
d'Alene. national committeeman
from Idaho.
Delegates and alternates to the
last Republican national conven-
ton from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho. Montana, Utah and wyo-
ming have been invited TO attend
the conference along with national
committeeman and committee
women from the six states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

during Coffee's absence, will re-
turn to Washington for duty dur
ing the regular session
Announcement had been made
several days ago that Mrs. Ksth-
ryn Aalstrom would head the
Pierce county census office with
Fred 8. Lambert as assistant: the
newly announced King county su-
pervisors viii have their head
quarters in Seattle.
Coffee said his family = Mrs.
Coffee and 11-ysar-old John Jr.,
who just celebrated his birthday
Monday-will return 10 Washing
ton with him about a month from
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COFFEE RETURNS HERE
n y n ia nm IA ar nm

Of quiet days with his family be-
fore emerging into the mid-wesk
showers.
It's Up 10 Senators
He pointed out that the sugges-
ton Of a successor to Judge Ed
ward Il. cushman for the federal
judgsship now vacant in western
Washington IL q matter for the
states u. 3. senators to settle.
Naturally" said Coffee, ANY
Of the west side congressman are
eligible for appointment. but per-
sonally, I would favor an attorney
from Fierce county. It seems to
me there are enough competent
candidates for such = post so that
. good selection can be made.
His Name Mentioned
II know, Of course. that my
name among others has been men
toned on the street, but my answer
Is that my only ambition Ia to run
for reelection to congress, and to
be reelected 20 I can carry on
back ut Washington.
FOR the east side vacancy Con-
gresham Lsavy has been recon-
mended by Senator Bone. Nothing
has been heard yet from Senator
Schwellsnbach. but undoubtedly he
II being pressed hard by eastern
Washington friends to make other
Recommendation. However, Leavy
IL . splendid man, q member Of the
powerful appropriations commit
tee. he has the unqualified backing
Of the entire house judiciary COM
mittee and should like personally
to see him have the appointment.
Friend of Tacoma
He has been q strong friend Of
Tacoma in this congress and we
can count upon him to help us
with those federal matters that
most interest Us when they come
before his committee. know that
even IL he il handed the bench APP
pointment he win stay through
the next session at least until all
appropriations affecting this state
are determined.
Judge Leavy has visited Taco
ma especially to look over federal
projects here. particularly the
Cushman Indian hospital recon-
struction project. The appropria-
ton win come up at the regular
session and II 10 the Indian bureaus
plan to start the program here
with $1,000. o0o."
Certain Of o. q. Peace
Coffee repeated what hs said
before he went back to attend the
special session, that there Is "abso-
lutte unanimity In congress against
anything tending to involve this
country in war"
TT would take some kind Of hys-
terra on the part Of the people
themselves TO stampede this con-
gress into war" he said. Con
gress itself wants no war. The
form Of neutrality legislation has
nothing to do with Il; that IN
itself won't cause war. It's what
the people themselves think about
II, and like other congressman, I
sense no public clsmor for war or
involvement in war at this time"
Coffee said two Of his colleagues,
Smith and knuts Hill. from this
state remained at Washington to
work on committee problems
straight through until the regular
session opens.
Closest Harmony
We work together in closest
harmony" Coffee declared.
He said that because OF 20 many
critical matters affecting Tacoma
and other parts OF the district
which now are ION ice" he had left
Miss Eleanor II. Stephenson Of
his secretsrisl staff In Washington
to look after things: Paul Olson.
In charge Of the Tacoma office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

WAnuufo1oN--vastiy soundsr
ounnDmic conditions sxist n tn
home-fInancing fed nov than
during IL World war period -
g1nn1ng n ASIA. Frsd W. cntlstt.
nenber - u FEDERAL Home Loan
Beard - Washington. pointed out
today. - IL result a . survey
5unk eomp1efsd under his dIrec-
tIna- Resting a . more stable
fsun1aztsn md bulwarked BY gov
eenmental coopsrafi0n and safe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

wealthy and prominent family.
shot coffman, possibly in the back
first, and continued 10 shoot him
while he lay on the sidewalk,
propping himself up on one elbow,
begging for mercy. He died from
the wound in the back. -Four other
wounds were minor. an attache Of
the hcCallum funeral home said.
Police today appeared most con-
cerned about the identity Of q
woman who was with coffman
when Miss Maddox approached
him. She was an attractive young
woman believed to have once been
an smploye Of his law office.
A Newspaper photographer who
did not know her told police that
while Coffman lay IN his death
agony on the sidewalk, blood
streaming from his wounds, this
companion tried TO seize his cam
era, and exclaimed:
Hunted by Police
Don't take Brooks picture-for
my sake"
ohs Immediately disappeared, he
said. Police were hunting for her
today.
Miss Maddox left her victim
writing and crossed the street to
telegraph company where shs
engaged = messenger 70 deliver
her poem Of hate to the hospital
where she assumed he would be
taken. He died without regaining
consciousnsss and thus never read
II. Made public by police, her
homicide apology read:
ITO you
Who caused M I'll my pain
and grief
And later prayed for my ~
oovsry-
Why? So N I hved you could
torture me?
1t couldn't have been for my
relief
Because upon my hfs you've
made moro threats
As IN your prayer
lived and came back 10 tlee,
But back for back,
And now I'm forced IA do this,
II = with deep regret;
May God have mercy On -
both.-Corrine."
Nias Maddox father h Roger
Maddox, q member OF the board
Of the National Bank Of Com
msrcs. Informed that shs had
killed a man, he went to the jail
and found her pacing her cell,
wringing her hands.
I'm afraid he isn't Eoing TO
de-" she said.
An hour later, she was IN
formed that Coffman was
dead.
"Pm glad,' che exclaimed.
my life has been hell"
Last night, Miss Maddox was
released on bail OF $500 though
charged IN q police warrant with
murder.
Coffman was IS, q lawyer, and
married. He was known a. a
ladies' man.
Known Him Two YeArs
Miss Maddox said she had
known him for two years. They
both worked In the same business
district, and last May 20 he Of
fered to drive her home. Instead.
she said, he drove her to a gravel
pit. She resisted his advances,
she said, and he stabbed her in
the chest with an ice pick. He
returned to Dallas and surrendered
and she was taken 10 a hospital
by a motorist.
His trial on a charge Of assault
with intent 10 murder was to have
opened Oct. Is, but Miss Maddox
didn't appear and the trial was
passed 10 another term.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Mrs. Donald Mclean
Gives Book Review
At Club Meeting

Mrs. Donald H. Mclean Of New
Jersey gave a book review for the
Congressional Club this morning
following the regular business meet
ing which was held at 1890 o'clock
in the clubhouse at 2O0l New
Hampshire avenue. Luncheon fol-
lowed the review.
The new members of the board
entertained at luncheon Monday in
honor of the retiring members. The
members include the president, Mrs.
Edward r. Burke of Nebraska; first
vice president, Mrs. Clarence E.
Handbook of New York; second vice
president, Mrs. Richard J. WEIGH of
California; third vice president,
Mrs. Ewing R. Thomason of Texas;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Robert
Doughton of North Carolina; fifth
vice president. Mrs. Ernest Lundeen
of Minnesota; recording secretary,
Mrs. John R. Murdock Of Arizona;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clyde
H. Smith of Maine, and treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Rich of Pennsylvania.
The board formerly was composed
Of Mrs. Daniel A. Reed of New
York, president; Mrs. Otis Schuyler
Bland of Virginia, Mrs. William H.
Tarrabee of Indiana, Mrs. Harry l..
Engelbright of California, Mrs.
John I. Rankin of Mississippi and
Mrs. Joe T. Smith of West Virginia,
vice presidents; Mrs. Richard Dun
can Of Missouri. recording secre-
tary; Mrs Karl Stefan of Nebraska,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster of Maine, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

500 G street Sc. A brief service in
the church will follow luncheon at
1890 o'clock in the parish hall.
The Rev. Edward Gabler, rector
of the church, will deliver an his
torical lecture, tracing the history of
the church from 1874, when the
charter was first received and serv-
ices were held In an old tobacco
barn.
The old records, which are COM
plete as to marriages, baptisms and
deaths Of members of the parish
during these years, are being copied
by members of Livingston Manor
Chapter.
Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, chairman
Of the Historical Research Commit
tee, announced all members of the
D. A. r. who are interested may
attend the meeting.
The church building was COM
pleted in 1907. The old communion
service, presented to the church in
1926, will be on display on Thurs
day. On the records Of this old
church may be found the names Of
many Of the prominent early resi-
dents Of the District, whose de.
scendants are influential in the civic
life of the Capital today.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Daughters Place
Wreath on Tomb

The Daughters of Union Veterans,
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. l.,
last meeting was opened by the
senior vice president, Miss Jessie
Lewis.
The monthly pilgrimage to the
Tomb of the Civil War Unknown
Dead was made on Sunday by Mrs
Helen Temple and Miss Jennie Ham,
ilton. The wreath was placed in the
name of the Department of Ohio.
Plans were made to participate in
the Army Day Parade on April 6.
Features of the next meeting on
March 20 will be the annual in
spection of the tent by the national
president and a Valentine party.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Lecture Sponsor

Mrs. Roosevelt has agreed to serve
as patroness for the lecture which
Father Bernard Hubbard, 'the
Glacier Priest" is giving at Consti-
tuition Hall on Wednesday evening,
March IS, on Cliff Dwellers of the
Far North" Mrs. Bernard M. Wise,
chairman of the Box Committee of
the Ignatian Guild, which is spon-
soring the lecture and motion pic
ture, reports a good box sale for the
benefit, one which Father Hubbard
gives every two years following his
latest expedition in the far northern
Arctic Circle.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Club Issues Magazine
First Edition of Tabs
Makes Its Appearance
IS Appearance

The Business and Professional
Womens Club of the District this
week published the first issue Of
a monthly magazine bulletin to be
known as Tabs" A four-page bull
letin, it reports activities Of the
club as well as general news in
which the organization is interested.
Miss Nina Kinsella, the presi-
dent, pointed out today that the
news bulletin is the first the club
has published. I'VE hope to make
1t real magazine as time goes
on" she said.
June Publ is the editor. The
editorial committee includes: Mrs.
Nell V. Smith, Miss Ann Gilman
Paul, Miss Nina M. Schnell and
Miss Alice B. Haggett. A feature
is column, "The Passing Parade"
prepared by Mrs. Smith. The sta
tus of legislation included in the ma
tional program of the organization
is reported briefly by Marion H.
Britt, chairman of legislation, and
report of the International Re-
lations Committee, headed by Mrs.
Laura L. Waters, also is carried.
The committee selected to name
the bulletin included Judge Fay
Bentley, Miss Vera Lundquist and
Mrs. Mary Steele Ross.
Alpha Sigma Theta
Banquet Saturday.
The Delta Chapter of Alpha Sig
ma Theta Sorority will hold its
sixth anniversary banquet Saturday
at the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
The following are the new officers:
Mrs. Barbara Marmaduke, presi-
dent; Miss Vivian Gravalles, vice
president; Mrs. Marie Miller, Sec
retary; Miss Margaret Iinthicum,
treasurer; Mrs. Doris Spiker, goat
mistress; Miss Virginia Linthicum,
custodian, and Mrs. Virginia Tracy,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Residential
Notes
Sacketts Hosts
At Luncheon for
Miss BOardman

Former Senator and Mrs. Fred
eric M. Sackett entertained at
luncheon yesterday at their home
IN Palm Beach for Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, who is spending some
time In Florida. Last evening Miss
Boardman was honored at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Cudahy. During the afternoon Miss
Boardman, who is national secre-
tary of the American Red Cross,
spoke at a tea given by Mrs. Henry
r. Rea for the Executive Board of
the local chapter in Palm Beach.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow
of the former Secretary of Agri-
culture, and her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Bohen, have left for visit in
New Orleans and Natchez, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinley OF
Montreal are passing a few days
In Washington before going to Flor
ida. They are staying at the
Shoreham.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mendel-
son, who recently returned to this
country from a long residence in
China, have taken the house at
1921 Fourteenth street NV. DR..
and Mrs. Mendelson made their
home in Tientsin until its occupa-
ton by the Japanese, when they
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Iowa Society Plans
St. Patrick'S Dance.


The Iowa State Society will give
a St. Patrick's dance Thursday
evening, March 16, at 10 o'clock at
the Shoreham. Dancing will begin
promptly, and during the inter-
mission there will be a gala floor
show. In addition, there will be
community singing.
North Carolina Society
To See Park Pictures.
The North Carolina Society's
spring party will be held Friday
evening, March II, when motion
pictures and colored views of the
Great Smoky Mountain National
Park will be shown. The party will
take place in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham, the pictures to be
shown at 9 o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by reception with dancing
from 10 to l o'clock.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey and
Senator Robert r. Reynolds and
the members of the House from
North Carolina have been invited.
Other special guests who have been
asked to attend the party are Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury John
w. Hanes, Chairman Frank r. Nc
Ninch of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Commissioner
Garland S. Ferguson of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. former
Gov. o. Max Gardner, Maj. A. L.
Fletcher of the Wage-Hour Admin
istration, DR.. r. D. W. Connor, chief
archivist, and other North Carolina
officials.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

came back to the States. They
were accompanied here by their
two children, Barbara and Donald,
who have entered Roosevelt High
School.
Former United States Ambassador
to Germany DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman was the guest in whose
honor the former German Consul
In New York and Mrs. Paul Schwayz
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Willard. DR.. and Mrs.
Schwarz are spending a short time
in Washington and will return to
their New York home later in the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McDiarmid
of Princeton, N. j., are spending
several days at the Shoreham be-
fore continuing South to Atlanta,
home Of Mr.. McDiarmid's parents.
They have many friends in WASH
ington, which is Mrs. McDiarmid's s
former home. Before her marriage
Mrs. McDiarmid was Miss Dorothy
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Livesay of
Honolulu are in Washington, stay
ing at the Hotel Raleigh for a few
days before they 60 to New York
to sail for Italy on the Rex. Mr..
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Livesay Is dean Of the College of
Arts and Sciences at the University
of Hawaii. He and Mrs. Livesay,
on their way East to Washington,
visited their daughter at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzhugh
of Little Rock, Ark, will be at the
Hotel Raleigh fo- q brief visit. Mr..
Fitzhugh is q member of the Arkan-
sas State Department Of Public
Utilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Georgie mo-
tored from their home at Babylon,
Long Island, and are staying at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Bowman of
Spring Lake, N. j., are staying at
the Hotel Roosevelt for a few days.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
r. J. Fabians Return

1t. r. j. Fabian, U. S. NJ; Mrs.
Fabian and their young son, Joseph
Fabian, are again in their home on
North Sixteenth street, Arlington,
after an absence of three weeks.
While 1t. Fabian was on fleet ma
neuvers, Mrs. Fabian and their son
visited Mrs. Fabian's mother, Mrs.
Mamie c. Thorington, in Mont
gomery Ala.
1t. Fabian joined his wife and son
In Charleston, S. c., and they re-
turned home by motor.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Mrs. Dunbar Goes
To Iowa Meeting.
Jewish Relief Unit
To Hold Bazaar.

To Iowa Meeting.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
OF the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. has gone to Des Moines,
Iowa, to attend a meeting of the
Iowa tuberculosis Association and
the midwinter meeting of the board
of the Iowa Federation of Womens
Clubs. She is expected to return
here Sunday.
Mrs. Dunbar was honor guest and
speaker at a luncheon in New
York Monday marking the 5lst an
niversary Of the Sorosis Club.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Unusually severe winter weather
stopped the Netherlands building
boom.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Rainbow Club
To Plan Banquet.
The Rainbow Club will plan
its annual banquet, scheduled for
March Is at the Kenesaw, at a
meeting Monday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Futrell, 343 Ken
lucky avenue Sc.