davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Trefna odpovsd'.

Paganfni nebyl prave krasa-
vec, ale nesnesl, ably Sc mu to
p~fipom1nalo. Jednou k nemu
pristoupil nejaky hrubec a pra
vii:
Rad bych vas upozornil,
pane Paganini, re mate pfflis
velke usi."
Odvetil houslista:
"To je NONE, ale vase usi
taky mali vadu."
"Jakou?"
INA osla jsou prllis male!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Odsouzen.

V P~ittsfield, ILL.,, 21lety Ed
ward Belts byl odsouzen pro
vrazdu druheho stupne. Poro-
ia obvodnfho soudu rozhodla,
ably ztravil IA rok1 v statni
trestnici. Belts zastrelil Gle
ma Crowdera pred hostincem v
New Canton, ILL.,, 4. f1jna 1888.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

We Valparaiso, Ind, 26lety
Clarence Keiser a 21lety Ken
meth Strange, oba synove pro-
minentn1ch robin v Crown
Point, byli poslani ma statni
trestaneckou farmu, prvn1 ma
devet a druhy ma sest mesicG.
Byli obzalovani z malokrade-
re. PRIMAL Sc, re ukradli 20
krav, jednoho byka a 35 pra-
sat farmaTum v okres1ch Lake
a Porter V Indiane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
$4,000 ~odskodneho.

Porota z Calumet City, prifkla
13letmu Herbert Lanthakovi
$4,000 odskodneho "a crane
nj ma noze. Hoch jel v det-
skem voziku a truck nalezejici
Railway Express Agency jej
pritiskl mezi parkovany auto
mobil, takze mu noha byla pc
mozdena. Hoch Dude do smr-
ii kulhati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

V Omaze, Nebraska, Phyllis
Soref pozadala o ~vyskrtnuti
sve zaloby, kterou Sc domaha-
la nahrady $4,000 "a zraneni
jez utrpela v loni v listopadu
pTi jfzde v autu, rizenem Fill
penn Turkem. Vysvetlenf: FL
lip Turek sc S nj ozenil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

Pfivedla manzelka sveho
muze s hlavou ovazanou a ste
zuje 81 soudci:
"Dala jsem mu kladivem do
hlavy a kdyz padl ma zem, tax
jsem myslila, re je pc mem. "a
dam cd nej $4,000 nahrady "a
to leknutf!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Krajan nalezen mrtvv.

Karel Krasa z Chicago byl
nalezen mrtvy ma nezastave-
mem pozemku Michigan ave.
Byl Zachvacen srdecni mrtvici.
Byl asi 5 5rokI star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

pravo pax Dude veliky obraz
sv. Vaclava. Ma druhe Dude
umisten anglicky napis toho
znen1:
Til sta let Cesi a Slovaci bo-
jovali o pravo lit jake svobod-
nj Tide, V 1913 konecne, 1spes
ne ziskali svou neodvislost.
z ruin minulosti zacli vybu-
dovat svou zemi a zalozili svou
1stavu ma stejnych principech
a We stejnem duchu sledovani
blaha jake inspirovaly zakla-
datele Spojenych Stat1 americ
kych.
Ceskoslovensko v dvaceti le-
tech, jez pote nasledovaly, do
sahlo vysok6 stupne hmotne a
dusevnf prosperity a bylo
spravne povazovano jake je-
den z nejlepe spravovanych
narod1 v Europe.
Bylo p1vodne planovano, re
tento pavilion sc stane pomn1-
KEN onoho pokroku a melo byt
dokazano co mono dosahnou-
ii kdyz prGmysl, delnictvo, u
m6n1 a tvorive vlastenectvl pra
cuj1 v souladu.
NepTatelskou ranou osudu
mlada republika sc stala obe-
tt cele fady zrad a zrusenych
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

mono, vychazeje z malych
pomerG, dospeti k velkym me-
tam a jak mono dokonale spl-
niti sve povinnosti jake energi-
cky Obcan sc Zachovanim las
ky k sve rodne pGde.
Pfejeme mu stale. zdravi a
zdar pro dalsi des1tileti!
Narodnf uvedomeni Ora. A
leSe Hrdlicky a jeho vernost O.
pravdu zaj1mava vlasti, We KITE
re spatril sv6ta, byla v techto
dnech opet a opet vyzdvihova-
ma jake jasne svetlo a davana
"a vzor vsem, hlavne mladym
lidem, ktefi vstupuji do 1.-Two
ia. Peknou vzpominku O je-
no uprimnem ~ceststvi zazna-
menaly v kursivce Lidove novi-
ny. Autor chtel navstiviti Ora
Hrdlicku v jeho byte We Wash
ingtone:
"A nevidel jsem no, nemlu-
vii jsem s MIN, nezastal jsem
no. Nebyl tenkrat We Wash
fngtonu. Ale dnes, v den
sedmdesatych narozenin Hr-
dlickovych, pTipomenme as
pom to, CO jsem nasel ma tez-
kych dvefich jeho oddeleni:
ALES HRDLICKA
Sc vsemi hacky. I to stacilo
pro radostne posouzeni mimo-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Is Performing a Valuable Service
To the Nation

enough given
Libby Auxiliary
last Saturday had the privilege listening excellent address
by Dry Armstrong of Kaspe Mr. Armstrong formerly state
commander the Legion alternate national committeeman
He spoke dispassionae the critical
facing the urged his keep their heads and
not to be swayed has consideed Mr. Armstrong
stressed the work the Legion has for and still doing
and strengthen ncucate doctrines
patriotism the that
disabled children
who have passed
It the strong
organization the American Legion working the welfare of the
commendab unquestonaby will great
uencng public mind Hand
Legion keep this nation of also further
that advocates defense for the
possible TIE Legion adequate
national defense.
The should also the valu
able work disabled
dependents bad that such thing but prone
altogether obligations those
need able organization that
dependents given they
entitled The Legion doing that most work
however that of the achievements
credit
the hearts of the American This
fuences alien the American
The Legion has stood steady
support Americanism vigorously
foreign American doctrines
should be said
able working
Of liberties They
They realize the blessings they determined
blessings
There in America for only ISM and that Amercanism
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Will Try to Correct Highly Dangerous Practice

1t is to be hoped that beneficial result will
from the started this week by the Libby Lions Club lessen
The whereby believed
the objectionable discontinued
1t commonly that children people
thoughtless of
led them practices that dangerous when riding bicycle
Although they traffic while
they apparently think they obligated observe the
rules laid for their and the pub safety They
and all the they
traffic they along
walks They ride without which highly dangerous
that with all this disregard
has long been killed badly injured
The effort that being expended these
the children themselves
them They will be asked
movement for their protection and practice the accepted
regulations in the future believed the will readily
this sensible But Parker
will be ken with those who be
1t become he the
their bicycles from them for period time depending the
the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

but it's our own muddling, and not
course of action prescribed by
some dictator-some supposedly in
fallible source of wisdom and right
Cor might However, too deep
and too prolonged muddling is dan
gerous
Many years of observation has
convinced me that any discussion
designed to be distinctly partisan
is likely to be biased and unrea-
sonable to an extent that makes
every such discussion fall far short
of its aims and purposes. Common
sense and everyday experience
teaches US that Providence never in
tended any one group to be the sole
repository of virtue and wisdom
the custodian of truth ard Patriot
ism. No single group, not even the
famed Brain Trust, has a monopoly
on brains and humane instincts.
Any fair survey of the economic
situation in this country will lead
to the inevitable conclusion that the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

Despite ourselves and all our
good intentions, we are living in a
cockeyed world, with environment
topsy- turvy, with too much of our
thinking compounded of untried
theory and wistful wishing. Faith
IN ourselves and in the ultimate
resources of our country and its
people makes me believe that way
out will be found. But the wav
can only be found through clear
and straight thinking. In a crisis.
Democracy is inclined to muddle-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

major root of our difficulty is I'M
employment But unfortunately,
despite various schemes and gigantic
expenditures over the last five or
SIX years. no decided reduction IN
the number of unemployed has been
brought about am sure that eV-
eryone including the much adver-
tiSed Economic RoyaliSts regret this
situation Largely, the income of
these so-called RoyalistS, depends
upon consumer demand. which in
turn depends upon employment
am afraid sometimes that our Roy
aliSts have been condemned
The most selfish industrialist de-
SireS the consumption of his goods,
and the most nlt-Wit economist
among them knows that conSump-
ton depends on purchasing power
which depends on employment
But when one makes an impair
tial investigation of the problem of
employment or unemployment
which ever way you look at 1.-THE
facts prove that even in the sup
poSedly robust days of the mid 20s
the unemployment numbered from
three TO five million. This will bring
you back to the old argument as
to which comes first, the hen or
the egg. Honestly, we can ask; Is
unemployment due to the depres-
sion Cor recession, take your choice)
or was the depression due to I'M
employment? Most likely there is
mixture of both, in both. Prob
ably the unemployment angle of our
situation has had the benefit of less
straight thinking, than any other
division of our economic tangle.
But during recent years. labor is
not the only thing that has been
unemployed This very day. bill
lions of unemployed, non working
capital either reposes in vaults or
rusts in idle or partially idle plants.
But this side of the duet of produc-
ton (labor and capitaD has been
more or less ignored in high places
in recent years. 1t has been con-
demned SO vigorously and raked
over the Goals so decidedly, that it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

has taken cover. waiting for the
storm to lull Some of US seem in
clined TO ignore the sober fact that
capital. represented by tools and
machines, and a medium of ex-
change, is an absolute essential in
production. even in Soviet Russia.
When a series of acts or circum-
stances drive capital into hiding,
loss or lack Of employment is in
evitable
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

As | recall the figures in the
United States. normally we have a
capital investment of approximately
$4,000 for each worker or wage
Garner. This capital investment
tends to disappear, either through
wear or through becoming eeonom-
ically inefficient or obsolete. In
formation from high circles in
Washington indicates that it would
take billions of dollars to replace
worn out or obsolete industrial and
transportation equipment at the
present time. We have huge reser-
voirs of uninvested capital-but it
is not forthcoming for these replace
ments. Without going into the why's
and wherefores, it can be said that
this capital is very reluctant to
transform itself from liquid asset
form to fixed capital in the shape
of tools. machinery, steel rails, or
other forms of requirements. A
simple fact answer is, that this cap
ital for some reason or set of rea-
sons, real or imaginary, is afraid,
There has been such an over
production of half-baked ideas rela-
tive to the functions and rights of
labor and capital in recent years
that it is little wonder that most of
us at times find ourselves in some
what of a daze in trying to reach
that of necessity must
be based on sound economic con-
siderations. Labor and capital are
the twin motors of modern produe-
ton Each is essential to the other,
each as important as the other
wheel on a cart Each has been
the subject of more misleading, TOM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

myrot discussion, than any other
thing, not excepting the weather.
If such a volume of our thinking is
at cross purposes, what must the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Time And Tide

Comment on This and That and
Several Other Things. designed
TO be reasonable. fair and in
formative.
BY DAVID NOON
Evening star., 1939-10-22
losjos

Haley hung up the receiver feeling
weak. Then he turned savagely on
Whit Michaels. What wanta know"
he beloved. lis how in purple blazes
those wires got mixed up! You say you
fed our show out of here and according
to everything that's holy, it should
have reached New York. Now what's
the answer"
Nobody knew. Not even the phone
company. Mighty peculiar, they
Evening star., 1939-10-22

said. 1--WE must have gotten couple
of plugs mixed around in the traffic
board. But there was no complaint
from New York over the private line.
They took what we fed 'em. How
could we tell?"
1t was all rather involved.
Ruth arrived back in Galway that
night. Haley was waiting - just as
he'd done so many times before - on
the steps of her front porch.
Hello. Haley" she said quietly.
They went up the steps together
and sat on the porch swing. The night
was warm. and out over the Atlantic
stars shimmered.
Ruth" Haley asked very softly,
why did you do it," There had been
plenty of time for him to think while
waiting for her
i didn't want to see you lose out
ever again - on anything else," she
answered, and her voice was Just as
soft as his
Suddenly he was holding her hand.
But the wires - how did they get
mixed up?"
Have you forgotten. dear" she
whispered, that my brother works
for the phone company" In flash
Haley saw her green coupe as it had
halted in front of the telephone Office
that morning.
Down at the base of the cliffs he
could hear the surf as it dashed itself
to foam on the rocks. Just as he'd been
doing for the past three years. Wilma
seemed so far away. so superficial
now. He never wanted to see her again.
Ruth" he said at last, Il was
crazy. Now | know it, l thought
you'd be happy with Ed"
so did l. We were both crazy"
The network called me this after
noon." went on Haley. They want
me to offer you job. Instead, darling,
I'm going to offer you two jobs.
Which one will you have?"
They were very close together now.
Il think" she said, that this time
I'll take the second one -
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-22
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
We TAKE You Now TO MAINE
Continued from poee thirteen
Continued from poee Thirteen

seems to be opening now. The shroud-
lines are pulling hard against me and
- there it is - full white circle of
silk believing against the sky to check
my fall"
Haley was beginning to forget his
anger. The girls voice Immediately
answered the query uppermost in his
Evening star., 1939-10-22

would care to come down to New
York and take over a job with us.
I've always said Liberty needs good
woman commentator to handle special
features assignments. See what you
can do. I'm mighty pleased, my boy"
The parting burst of paternalism
was most unlike ]. Victor Mallory.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Don't lean on the door, Joe. The catch i. broken I"

mind: Perhaps should explain that
l am carrying on my back a small
pack transmitter which sends my
voice to the plane. This relays it by
shortwave to the telephone wires at
Galway, where it is handled in the
usual fashion
The ground is much closer now
and l can see good deal of the
wreckage. Aside from one wing badly
telescoped. the Valkyrie has appar-
emily made miraculous landing l
can see two figures - it's Davis and
his navigator. Hennecker They seem
unharmed. looking up and watching
me. think I'm going to land within
fifty yards of the wreckage. The
ground is coming up faster now "
Haley laid down his microphone in
despair. This was the most amazing
stunt he'd ever encountered. He could
hear the bump plainly as she struck.
followed by the rustic of silk as Ruth
unbuckled her parachute
1t was a remarkable half hour.
Never once did she falter for words or
slacken in steady flow of colorful
description. And for the first time
since that terse message had flashed
from the Volkyrie the day before, the
world learned the facts of how its mis-
fortune had come about. Davis. one
arm hanging useless at his side. spoke
loudly into the microphone Awe
stricken listeners from ocean to ocean
heard all the details of the motor
trouble and the forced landing which
had wrecked the plane but miracu-
lously spared the flyers.
1t was a graphic history-making
broadcast, far greater. Haley was
forced to admit, than anything he had
ever done himself. But as the minutes
moved on he began to wonder if she
would get off the air on time At $50,
he realized. an important network
commercial was scheduled. His stop
watch showed 8:29 and as it did
she proceeded to wind up in grand
style: Ruth Emerson speaking, and
this is the coast-to-coast network of
the Liberty Broadcasting System"
Let's get back to Galway" Haley
shouted. "I've got some hell to raise"
The amphibian leveled off and roared
swiftly seaward.
When Haley stalked into the police
station there was message waiting
for him - to call New York at once.
J. Victor Mallory wanted to talk with
him.
Here it comes," thought Haley.
]. Victor Mallory was vice-president
of the network in charge of programs.
"Mackerson," he exploded, 1--WE
got to hand it to you. That show you
just lined up with the Emerson girl
was one of the best things we've had
on this network for years. We scooped
Universal completely and I'm going to
see that you get bonus at the next
board meeting. Furthermore,
Mackerson -
Eyes, sir" said Haley in a low.
guilty voice.
C. l want you to see if that girl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28

son, Lance, of Minneapolis, were Wis
itors at the Rev. A. E. Mclean home
in Markville Sunday.
Word comes that Warner Coleman,
who is in CCC camp near Deer
River, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in the hospital at Grand
Rapids last week. From reports, he
is getting along nicely.
Rally day was observed in the
Markville Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday with a suitable program for
the occasion.
A joint meeting of the sessions of
the Markville and Cloverton Pres
byterian churches was held in the
o. S. Halsted home Tuesday night of
last week. The most important item
of business was the decision to form
parish council, through which the
two churches might work more effec-
lively together. The council will con-
sist of the pastor, one member from
each session, a trustee from each
church, a representative from each
Ladies' Aid society and from each
Sunday school and from the G. E
society.
Mrs. Verna Furman of New Ro-
chelle, ILL.,, is visiting at the Gipson
home in Markville this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28
Duxbury

Mrs. R. j. Shute and Mrs. Hanson
spent Tuesday of last week calling
on friends in Markville.
Mrs. Ernest Freidli of Minneapolis
spent the past week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Glienke
Victor and Joe Ludwig and Nor
man Shute left Saturday for Stephen
to pick potatoes.
Bert Calvin of Minneapolis, spent
several days last week at the j
Calvin home Mrs. Calvin and Lyle
came to get him Saturday. All re-
turned to Minneapolis the same day
Mrs. Peter Hanson spent the week.
end with friends in Luck, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhouse of Garri-
son, spent few days last week call
ing on friends here and in Markville.
Mrs. Norman Matson, Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs. R. Shute and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjork attended the farewell party for
Rev. and Mrs. Paul j. R. Peterson
in Markville Friday evening.
VIM Ludwig, Chris Peterson, Nor
man Matson and R. Shute joined the
Cribbage club in Markville Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Matson, Mrs.
Hanson and Mrs. Erwin Anderson and
children spent last Thursday after
noon at the Nels Matson home near
Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holzeid and
baby of White Bear Lake, spent the
weekend at the Frank Ogg home
Mrs. Matson and Mrs. Hanson spent
Friday afternoon there
Mrs. Holmstrom and children of
Markville, were callers at the Harry
Shute and. H. P. Nelson homes Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linehan and chill
dren of Danbury, Wis, spent Sunday
at the c. Glienke home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28
Sand Greek

Elmer and Clifford Carlson left
Monday of last week for Grand Forks
to pick potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo attended
the meeting of the Neighborhood club
at the Chris Ingemansen home We'd
nesday evening of last week.
liner Carlson and Guy Hendricks
spent several days recently at Muir
dock, N. D.
Mrs. Bennett Larson and daughter
Audrey Ann, who have been visit
ing relatives the past several weeks
returned to their home in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, Saturday.
Visitors at the Dale Harris home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Svardahl, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stulen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Svardahl and children.
Dale Harris, Jr., is now attending
agriculture school at Grand Rapids
George Hanson helped his brother
Ed, of Denham, several days last
week.
Members of the Farmers and Birth
day club will have a party at the
Engebo home Tuesday evening for
members and friends.
The Sorensen-Bagge threshing rig
has been doing some threshing in this
community recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28
East Pine

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Taylor left Sat-
urday for trip through Missouri
and Illinois, visiting old friends ano
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn
of Fergus Falls, went with them.
A farewell party was held at the
Charles Halsted home in Clovertor
Wednesday night of last week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hal
sted who are moving to Brainerd
soon. The home was full of friends
of the couple. Near the close of the
evening sum of money was pre-
sented to the Halsteds as a token OF
the esteem of their many friends.
Supt. Thomson of the Clovertor
school, has been i'll in the Pine City
hospital the past week. A substitute
from Superior was secured to take
his place until he is able to resume
his duties.
The Arna Community club will
hold its October meeting Tuesday
evening, October 3. The business
meeting will start at p. m. The
meeting this time is to be in the form
of reception for the teachers. 1t is
hoped that the patrons of the school
will turn out in full force.
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Don
aid Ehmke, is visiting at the Ehmke
home this week.
A farewell party was held in the
basement of the Zion Lutheran church
in Markville Friday night in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Paul j. R. Peter
son who are leaving soon for a pas
torate in Tolley, N. D. A purse was
presented to the Petersons as fare
well gift. The Petersons have made
many warm friends during their stay
in Markville, who will hate to see
them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grevious anc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28
Kingsdale

John Aarlie and Philip and Betty
and Mrs. Pat Allen and Karen mo-
tored to Superior Friday morning
when Mrs. Allen and Karen took a
bus to their home at Little Suamico.
Anna Wendell drove here from
Bruno Monday afternoon and at
tended the farewell party for Rev.
and Mrs Paul j. R. Peterson She
also visited at the c. A. Lund home,
going on to Carlton Tuesday.
The ladies from here and east of
town gathered at the c. Videen home
Friday afternoon for a shower for
Mrs. Del Profit. She received many
pretty and useful gifts.
The Robert Feigum family and
Mrs. c. Videen spent Sunday after
noon at Loon Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul j. R. Peter
son and Pauline were supper guests
at the c. A. Lund home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eisenman and
daughter from Park City, Mont, and
Mrs. Challberg from Red Wing, Wis
tied at the c. A. Lund home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Rorvig and
children of Glenwood, visited at the
Alfred and Robert Feigum homes
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Bertha Bengston of Marine,
arrived Wednesday of last week and
is visiting at the H. w. Frederick
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28

The Sewing club met at the Mrs
Louie Larson home Wednesday OF
last week. Mrs. Soderberg of Super
ior, Chalvar Gabriel's mother, was a
visitor there the same day.
John Rydberg of Minneapolis, was
Sunday visitor among relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hendricks were
Saturday evening visitors at the Per-
cy Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vanderwerf and
little daughter of Sandstone, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Louie
Larson home.
Floyd Nelson of Sand Creek, cut
corn for Joe Peters and VIM. Swanson
Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Guy Hendricks and baby Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Roland, Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
Mrs. Emma Swanson were supper
guests at the Percy Moore home Sun
day evening.