davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01
BOoTLEGGERS in the old

BOOTLEGGERS in the old
days used to clear about 500 a
trip over to Cuba and back to
either Key West or Miami. The
whisky was taken aboard at va
rious places all within a 30-mile
radius of Havana. At Miami the
load usually went up Miami riv-
err. At Key West it was dropped
near the island or a short way up
the Keys. The "agent" under
went few risks. And the cap
tain had few, also. If a Coast
Guardsman picked them up, this
boat would usually be lost and
eventually the prison term can
celled. Prohibition in tropical
Florida never became a real law.
Many are the tales of captains
picked up from disabled boats in
the Gulf Stream by freighters
and scores of ships with full
loads, now sunk deep in the Gulf
Stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

The fact that Americans chew a mil
lion dollars worth of gum weekly, shows
how much work we will do for practically
nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

Order Caballeros de Marti:l
Marti Lodge No. 3. Saco Carrasco
No. z. called meetings on Wed
nesdays: Sacerdotisas del Hogan
second and fourth Fridays in
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

Sure, if yoN@want thing well done,
do it yourself ;Sthen you'll think it's well
done, anyway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

"A Syracuse man who has voted for az
years has applied for citizenship. Per-
haps so he'll have right not to vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

P.O.o.A. second Thursdays of
each month at Duval Street Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

Only those are strong who. instead of
dominating others, govern themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

B. H. McCalla Camp. SPANS
War Veterans. meets first Tue
day of each month at LeglC
Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

Knights of Golden Eagle L
meet at Golden Eagle Hall al
lows: Key of the Gulf Casil
2 every Tuesday. and Is
Aqramonfe No. 3. first and
Thursdays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01


survey. CIGARETTE makers
look forward to lower manufac-
turing costs and consequent high
er profits this year, due to the
elimination of compulsory tobac-
co crop restrictions. RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT industries are
showing new signs of life, as the
lines 60 into the market for new
rolling stock. 1t is forecast that
the value of AERONAUTICAL
products this year will be so per-
cent above the peak reached last
year. ~
The signs continue to multiply
that the Administration is rapid
ly losing its hold over the Con-
gress. Anti-New Deal Democrats
are growing constantly more re-
bellious-and even some congress
men who used to be regarded as
certain White House stalwarts
are beginning to kick over the
traces. There seem to be enough
votes in the rough coalition of
rebellious Democrats and the Re-
publican minority to prevent the
passage of any legislation that the
lawmakers regard as too expert
mental or of questionable wis
dom.
Disclosure of the Presidents
private chickering's with France
has definitely injured his stand
ing in a war-frightened Congress.
It has made it probable that II
any changes at all are made In
our neutrlity policy, it will be to
strengthen it and to make our
economic and diplomatic aloofness
from the European powers, demo-
cratic as well as totalitarian, as
complete as possible. Such old
time stalwarts of isolation as
Borah and johnson have found
many a potent ally among the
younger men in Senate and
House.
Some think that the President
has decided that the time has
come to take a gentler hand with
Congress, and to avoid provoking
any open break over a major
issue. 1t is highly significant
fact that congressman are now
writing their own laws-propos-
ed legislations no longer comes to
the majority leaders all prepared
! in exact form by some White
House advisor, as did important
bills year or two back. The in
fluence of the White House "un-
official family, once known as
the Brain Trust, seems on the
Wane.
The appointment of ex-Repre-
sentative Amlie Gas yet uncon-
firmed), who has publicly stated
that he does not consider the
capitalist system worth saving"
to the ICC, has stirred up a great
deal of resentment. So did the
appointment of a federal judge
to a Virginia bench over the pro-
tests of Virginia senators-an APP
pointment which was given
ringing beating, with only nine
senators voting to approve the
choice. Congress is up on its
hind legs and tasting independ-
ence-and it's spelling for
fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

Cuba Lodge No. is. LOOP.
Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01
KEY WEST FISHERMEN

largely turn to charter boat fish
ing every year partly because of
the proceeds and partly to avoid
undue winter suffering. This
may sound strange to northern
ers, but out on the ocean it is
always cool and staying wet all
day long with spray and rain and
wind whipping by while bringing
in fish will cause anyone to suf-
fer. Key West fishermen can
clear around SIS a month COM
mercial fishing. In chatter boat
ing at the height of the season
they go three times that. A
strong need in Key West is for
a Fishing Club or for some rec
ignition of catches by anglers,
whether by button, pin or GER
-tificate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01
THE ISL land CITY
Along the Waterfront

VERY FEW REALIZE how
near is the development of yacht
ing centers on the Keys and at
Key West. The Citizen yachting
reporter claims that this year he
finds not only the same yachts,
which year after year have been
making this port, but many new
ones. More significant is that
many of the larger yachts, around
100 feet long, have stopped in at
Key West island in most cases
more than double the number of
times they did last year. Most
of them like the deep, blue wa
ter of the protected Yacht Basin
(old subbase). Scores of the
smaller craft ranging in all styles
stop in here for a week or ten
days to fish the Key West Reef
and Gulf Stream. The larger
yachts bring their fishing boats
also to fish, but add the Fort
jefferson trip to their itinerary.
The yachts come from the East
Coast section of Daytona, West
Palm Beach and Lauderdale, and
from the West Coast of Tampa,
Fort Myers and ST. Petersburg
bases and included yachtsmen
from all over the country. Ad-
vantages to local merchants is ex-
tensive purchase of gasoline, food,
water, trips to amusement places,
salary spending by officers and
crew of the ships, transportation
money allowances. Many of the
smaller craft spend a total of
about $40 a day. Estimates of the
larger vessels is harder but may
go three and four times this sum.
WHEN KEY WEST BECOMES
"a government naval base again
it must provide for a yachting
center. WPA labor is at present
dredging out protected Garrison
Blight and for approximately 200
yards long and about 100 wide
has a controlling depth of six
feet already dug out. The area
is really much deeper than this,
but there are a few high spots.
Long piers with slips on the side
win solve the small boat problem
when this project is completed.
The larger yachts can be berthed
at Trumbo FEC. docks by con-
structing piers out from the main
concrete fills. Boat owners are
usually very willing to pay dock
age fees but require water with
which to wash the corrosive salt
off their varnish after a days
fishing trip. There is consider
able work to be done yet to bring
this about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

F. g. A. NJ. Lodges n
Scottish Rite Hall as
Anchor Lodge No. ls2 evl
ond and fourth Mondays
Lodge No. IA every first a 1
Wednesdays; Scottish Rite.
and fourth Wednesdays; D
Varela Lodge meets at thu
beth street hall every seco
fourth Thursdays; Robert :
Chapter. Order DeMoiaY.
every Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

YOUR LODGE me-

Minoca Council No. l3. |
of Pocahontas meets LIST a
Tuesdays of month, 4;SO p|
Red Mems Hall, corner ID
line and Elizabeth street,
proved Order of Red Men
every Monday. 7:30 p. m, 4
wan Hall. Sparkling Waits
bekah Lodge No. Ia. med
and 4th Tuesdays at 1880 !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
0H0 Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
Az By AIMEE NJ LEWIS
GS6 Washington Press Association Department
Successful Child Training

Successful child training is really
parent training, or a course in self
discipline. Ask any conscientious
parent if this is not true The rea-
son one sees so many poorly train
ed children is due to the fact that
many parents lack the strength Of
purpose and the will power to carry
out sensible program of child
training.
In recent years, much has been
written about allowing the child
to develop its own personality. This
has been carried to extremes in
some cases until an unbearable lit
tie brat with no consideration for
others has been the result. On the
other hand, the child who has been
too restricted may be repressed and
develop an inferiority complex. The
wise parent chooses happy med
ium and tries to teach the child
consideration for Others and to have
a sense of responsibility, while Civ
ing him an opportunity to de-
velop his own personality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

these goes also the 5000 sterling
silver Sam jackson trophy. New
departure in the world championship
bucking this year will be the use OF
chutes instead OF the former method
OF saddling the mounts in the arena.
The old system will be used for the
northwest bucking. Thus the Round
Up viii be the only rodeo in the
country offering to spectators q
chance to compare the two methods.
Besides the daily parades at the
Roundup grounds. the Pendleton
show offers its magnificent West
ward Ho! parade, staged nowhere
else in the world, which will wind
through Pendfeton streets on Fri
day. third day OF the show, at 10 q.
m. The parade was conceived as a
tribute to the pioneers OF Oregon,
and its name came from his battle
cry. Some 5000 participate, in
GLIDING whites and Indians, and
every entry is historically correct.
Original relics are used and exact
replicas have been constructed to re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Fourth Friday Club
Entertained at Pasc0

RENNEWpCK VALLEY - The
Fourth Friday club were pleasantly
entertained last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Hawker at her home
in Pasco. Mesdames A. j. Thomp-
son and Curt Gerard were assistant
hostesses. The next, meeting will
be with Mrs. Kennett. Newly elect
ed officers are: Pres, Mrs. Curt
Gerard: Vice-Pres., Mrs. r. r.
Denney; Sec, Mrs. Elmer Hawker;
Treas, Mrs c. A. Rupp.
Regular meeting of Valley Grange
Friday, September !. The Home
Economics committee and the re-
freshmen committee will furnish
all the refreshments for the month
of September. The refreshment
committee is composed Of Mrs. J.
S. Kennett. Mrs. w. w. Witt. Mrs.
Hinckley and Mrs. Swartz.
Mrs. Lee Lampson had as Sun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Tyacke and Alvin Bell attended the
Judging school in Prosser Saturday.
The school was held in the library
club rooms with Miss Steiner and
Mrs. Speck in charge. The girls with
highest scores will be in the judg-
ing teams for the All fair on States
Day.
Mrs. Louis Anderson has been Wis
iting in Touchet and Walla Walla
the past week and plans to return
this Sunday.
Virgil Tyacke, Ed Juzeler and
Bern Gable finished work here in
the harvest last week and left Sat-
urday for short trip to Pomeroy
and Lewiston, Idaho and vicinity.
Miss Helen Steiner of Kennewick,
was a visitor in the community
Monday of this week checking up
on progress made in All projects
and exhibits for the States Day
fair.
Walter Frey is building a cistern
on his place this week.
The Hugh Bell family were Wis
itors in Benton City Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Scrambled Eggs

Scrambled eggs are a 'favorite OF
many. They are good for break
fast, lunch or supper and may be
served with many variations.
For Scrambled Eggs to serve 6
use:
9 eggs
y tsp. salt
70 tsp. pepper
l cup milk
3 tbsp. melted butter, or salad OIL
Beat eggs thoroughly. add sea-
soning and milk and beat again.
Have skillet heated but not too hot.
Put fat into it and pour in eggs.
Cook over low heat until creamy,
stirring from sides and bottom Of
the skillet. Remove to a warm plat
ter before they are quite done. The
heat in the eggs will complete the
cooking.
To dress up scramble eggs, add
diced fresh tomatoes, sauted mush-
rooms. fresh cooked or canned
shrimps. sausage or dried beef or
bits of cooked bacon. Sauted chicken
liverS make a dish de luxe. Little
cubes of American cheese may also
be added. Add simple salad and
sliced peaches for dessert and you
will have a meal fit for king.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Character Training

Good character training for child
rem is best taught by example. Here
are a few simple rules for success
full child training.
Be what you want your child to
be.
Expect that he will do the right
thing, and give him credit for it
when he does.
Always keep your promises to him.
Do not show fear in his presence
or suggest fears to him.
Never lose temper when correct
ing him.
Do not baby him.
Teach him to do things for him
self, to be self-reliant and grad
ually more independent of his par
entS.
Recognize his wants but do not
give him everything he demands.
Respect him, his plans, his opin-
ions. Remember that he is per-
son with real interests of his own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pugh and
children left Monday for Nepell
where Mr.. Pugh will teach for the
coming year. ..
Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Ed Roberts
and Mrs. Lyle Woody of Council
were visitors last week at the j.
C. Skeen home.
Bertha Schuster and daughter.
Margaret, who have been visiting
at the George Gress home for the
past week, returned to their home
in White Bluffs Wednesday morn
ing.
DR.. A. S. Campbell of Yakima,
brother-in-law of Harry Snivley,
spent the weekend at the Snivley
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson re-
turned Monday after having spent
a few days visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Erickson's sister, Mrs. Olsen,
at High Point.
Helen Erickson returned home at
ter having spent the summer in
California, while there she attended
summer school at Berkeley.
Mrs. Roy Allen and son, Bobbie,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Harding to Seattle Monday. Mrs.
Allen and son will visit at Everett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harding will Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cur
tbs at kirkland. Mrs. Curtis is
former Richland resident.
Velma Meredith who has been
visiting at the home of her mother
for the past two weeks returned
Monday to her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Eudora Johnson of Seattle
is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. s.
Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon enter
tanned Sunday at turkey dinner
honoring the birthdays of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Mann, Charles Peterson
of Kennewick and their daughter,
Fay. those present besides the hon.
or guests were Mrs. j. L. Peterson,
John Peterson and j. E. Jones OF
Kennewick, Eva Forrest and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Finkle of Richland.
The jolly Helpers club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. John Lar
son.
Alfred Draper and son, Paul, at
tended turkey meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of L. Tweet at
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

PendletOn, aug. k4n.-A Wnlfl-
wind drama Of riding. roping, and
bulldogging. starring cowboys. cow
girls and Indians, and with bucking
broncs. longhorn steers and bawling
calves as co-actors, the Pendleton
Roundup will go into its thirtieth
annual performance for four thrill
packed days, September Is, II, Is. Is.
Now In its third decade and inter
nationally known as the biggest
community owned, non-profit rodeo
in existence, the Round-Up's COM
petition Is open to the world Of top
hand performers, who will compete
for 9,365 prizes. OF this sum, $4400
goes for events In which points are
offered for the winner Of the ALL
round cowboy championship Of the
world, who'll be given the crown at
the close Of this seasons shows
throughout the United States.
The four major events at the
Roundup are bucking. steer roping,
steer bulldogging. and calf roping,
and ior the high point winner in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Eggs in the Shell

When cooking eggs in the shell,
place the eggs in sauce pan, cover
with cold water, bring gradually to
the boiling point, over moderate
heat.
For s0ft-cooked eggs, remove the
eggs from the water when it reach
es the boiling point.
For medium cooked eggs, allow
the eggs to boil minute before re-
moving.
For hard-cooked eggs, allow the
eggs to boil S to minutes and re-
move at once to cold water when
done. This facilitates removal of
the shell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

place originals no Longer y
tence. Every pioneer vehicle kn ~.
is found in that long amazing 80 80.
cession, from the Indian -.
pronounced trav-wah) used py 80 =.
redman TO transport family ~ -.
from one camp to another, 70
prairie schooner which cr
westward with the first misras
The Indians, 1000 Of them. plnS
brilliant climax to the mighty cav
cade; chiefs, bucks. braves, squs ,s
aged grandmothers, Indian n,s n
ems and tiny papooses, browsing a,,.,r
the beaded "tekashes" on
mothers backs. s.rIu
This year sees a new Roun0 ali
president in the saddle; mes ~
Switzler, active in the show SUM- ,ne
inception; q pickup man ,nes
arena for II years, and seven
judge. - ,,vid
For the evening hours, tne =" a
Happy Canyon p geant, a SVols ~
the old West, is offered, fono"e0
dancing and games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
"Be A Good Egg"

BE a Good Egg" and give your
family more eggs for the summer
meals. Cooked with a minimum
of heat and easily prepared they
are most adaptable to summer
cookery.
There is an oft repeated story
about the bride who couldn't even
boil an egg, or was it water? Any
way, there is right way to cook
eggs, which insures that they will
be as you want them instead Of
the way they just happen to turn
out. 5 $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Evans of Walla
Walla, were weekend guests at
the c.. L. and c.. F. Evans homes.
The Evans were returning from a
vacation spent on the coast.
Mrs. Emily Laudell and daugh-
tiers, Louise and Marilyn returned
Tuesday of last week from Snoqual-
mic where they visited her brother,
Miller Stewart, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were
Walla Walla visitors Friday.
Audrey and Adele Slaybaugh are
staying with their grandmot
Mrs. c. H. Meyer, and attending
the Kennewick school. Adele is
in kindergarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimble and
family of Pomeroy, visited several
days at the j. E. Cochran home.
Dick Walker returned to his home
at Oakland, Calf, Saturday. Mrs.
Walker and daughter remained to
visit some time longer.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby left Sunday
to meet her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Ritter and family at Cook. From
there she will accompany the Rit-
tiers to their home at Astoria, Ore,
for visit.
Jewell Slaybaugh left Tuesday
by train to spend a few days in
Portland, Ore. ink
Mrs. G. B. Ashby picnicked with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O,Hearn of
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Spaulding of Seattle at Sacajawea
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MeFadden
visited in Walla Walla several days
last week, returning on Sunday.
Miss Emma Dahlin, Alice Nc
Lntyre, Loretta Mills and Robert
and Wilbert Mills who attended
Nazarene Young Peoples conven-
ton at Twinlow, Idaho, last week,
returned home Saturday.
Herbert Tiede was a Hover Wis
itor Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
VIVA Jobs Iarp,.-

Washington, d. Co.,
warnings We're sent 70 81 nuss apAs
eauS that they must sneeS sO ~ or.
ging work on wPA projects ~ ,p, "
ing sso.OoO.OoO in grants from sr'e !.
Works Progress Administra.,v'n De
a total of 500, 100000 in cooa, ~
ton costs 1t was pointed a., y
grants would be forfeited ~
not finished without scS,s Won
fixed. ''euan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Grant Family Returns
To Former Texas Home

BENTON CITY - The farewell
picnic Sunday given by the Metho-
dist church Sunday school on the
Scott lawn for the Forrest Grant
family was well attended. The
Grants are leaving soon for their
former home at Fort Worth, Texas
Friday evening Anna, Mary Jane
and Forrest Grant, jr., were honored
guests at party at the John Stone
home ON the Highlands given by
members of the Epworth League.
They were presented gifts from the
League.
Mrs. c.. v. Treuitt was taken
Thursday evening to Pasco by am
bulance from her home on Corral
where she has been i'll several
months. From PaSco she went by
train to Seattle and entered the
Maynard hospital where Tuesday
morning she underwent a major op-
Grafton. Word from Treuitt Tues
day afternoon stated she was do
ing well.
Glen Hartman brought the hor-
Ses and some equipment from the
sheep camp near Deer Park Thurs
day, returning to camp early Fri
day morning. The Hartman and
Scott sheep will be shipped here
next week to pasture during the
fall. Glen Hartman next week will
accompany the second shipment of
lambs to the ST. Paul market.
Will Finley returned Thursday
from the Hugh Bell ranch in Horse
Heaven where be stayed while the
Bell family were in Seattle a few
days.
Mrs. Russell Braendlien returned
Saturday from a weeks visit in
Centra1ia with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Buck. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. johnson Of
Harrah and Miss Virginia Clark Of
Toppenish, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Alice
Hartman. Meryle, Kenneth and
Wayne johnson, who have been
visiting the Hartman and Purnell
families since Thursday returned
home with their parents. Virginia
Clark remained to visit this week
at the Walter Hartman home. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Purnell,. Mrs. Eva
Hazard and Garth Turner of Spo-
kane were also Sunday guests at
the Hartman home.
John Delere and John Schwendig
spent Saturday at Coulee Dam.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed KeSsinger of
Soap Lake, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Kessinger;s sister, Mrs. N. P.
Peterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
THURSDAY. August ;, a..

Gay Gay dinner inner guests Miss Maud -.
Markham. Miss Mable : BY
Frank Roney and Byron Qusll
OF Seattle. lanps0
-. H. N. Anderson left weoD...
for San Francisco 10 a".,euhesds,
fair. "S0end Ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

c.. j. Barnett and daughter,
Myrtle, left Monday for Chelan
Falls. Miss Myrtle will teach there
this year. From there Br. Barnett
will go to Bellingham for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dam enter
tained Sunday hon0ring their
daughter, Geraldine, on her birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs: Walter MECHANISM and son, of
Kennewick and James Hyatt of
Pasco. @@ " &@<
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kraft and Mr..
Bhame, who have been visiting at
the George Gress home for the past
three weeks, returned to their homes
In Newark, N. j., Wednesday.
C. A. Kinney was business Wis
Itor in Yakima Thursday.
State Bee Inspector w. G. Wixom
of Wapato, Wash, spent Saturday
In Richland on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Schmidt and
Miss Dorothy, of Granger visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McElroy Sunday
Members of the Social Hour club
will meet Sept. 6 in the park. A
Dot luck lunch will be served.
Louis Griffith of Fort George
Wright spent the weekend visiting
at the home of his parents.