davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
(cont'e! fr ON p. u
FOREIGN NEWS,

IForEIcM NEWS: (cont'e from p.l)
jGalway ireland : The Anne Lean liner Washineton
is enroute to New York wi 1,7ee american refu
will arrive here within ten G7ye to take an +
aGdi ii onal 1900 Americans to the States, mao /
recently FLED from Paris. 4
Berlin The German High Command sta tee today I
they expected early victory over the French i
Herr Hi tier is pl aiming his tr1uaphel entry i
into Paris next Friday, the 21st Of June viii Oh |
marks the cay Germany reluctantly accepted the i
terms af the Versailles Treaty. r. \
Paris . Great concern is expire sec over the \
loss Of all French Channel ports and ?eris. Tt /
the tran sport Of British troops and EQUIPMENT /
to- the fronts. ADMITTED the Nazis hoe made Geep
thrusto along Loire River forcing aGditi onal \
retrea te. -. .. |
Paris The War office comnun que states the I
French Navy etteoked in many places 1ta1y's
n orthern FeGi tel ranean coast but ne facts were
rated their Line in the VICINITY Of Ronilly andI
St. Di zier, which presented g very serious
threat to the rear Of the Maginot> Line.
Londo on Official circles preG citing
early German offensive into England Cue to the
tremenG Gus successes Of Hi tiers armies. But
.eclare6 whatever happens. Britain will fiCht I
on". a short-wave broadcast stated that the
prospects Of american intervention more than
coun ter-bal anced the past "black week" fer the /
Allies. - I
Heads Of the French Cove rnnent have
moved their retinues and offices from this oity
TO Bordeaux. Over 40, 900 refugees ,-=---1
also fleeing the town in a southerly
&C. erection. III OfR
,Bud apest Orders issued we rday ,
calling adGi tt onal reserves into active = r.
sc rvice. hungary has half
la million unGe Deli
Madrid Cove rment coram,u ique states. Il
that French troops occupying
iTanr crT1iS 81 Of I'm
~ Morocco Car
|Dj butt Mass rioting has broken out
lall through Ethi opia, against Italian
lrule. This confirms r,unor that former K( ""
Iemperor Halle Se1assie and his officers '\OD
Iare Lead Ing revolut1 on trying to !
lea in HIS former country. Guerilla
fare is playing havoc wi tn l=--
the the one ane only railroad II in HAVE X
towns and VILLAGES the native9 A BOT
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15

Dom. FORGET the grand
opening of the Ka La:
Ope re- House and lle,la~
So Loon at the Naval.
Base tonight at 80.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

non, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis C.
Draper of Ellendale.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ira E. Crum, Pastor
Sunday, December 1
Sunday school service at 10 a. m.
in charge of l. w. Warren, superin-
tendent.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
EpwOrth League service at z p. m.
Preaching by pastor at 7:45 p. m.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ira E. Crum, Pastor
Sunday, December /
Sunday school services at 1880 p.
m, in charge of Harvey =. Penuel.
superintendent.
Preaching by pastor at 2:30 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, December
Sunday school service at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Mems Night
On Friday evening, November 20,
members of Class No. of the El-
lendale Sunday school will enter
tain their husbands, friends or
sweethearts to a special dinner
which will be held in the Glendale
school auditorium. Members only.
Meeting
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Morgan
of Lincoln on Friday evening, De-
cember 10. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Brothers James A. Ward and w.
Price Webb were admitted to mem
bership in the Grand Lodge. We had
all expected one of Crystal Fount's
members to be a candidate for an
office at this session Of the Grand
Lodge but he lived up to the creed
Of brotherly love and stepped aside
for the other fellow. We hope he
will be in line next time for the
same Office.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
TRINTTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hildred Banning oi
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Al
len and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt Prettyman Of Seaford spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Cannon of Trim
ity, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
family of Cambridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Frazier, Jr., OF Seaford
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Frazier on Sunday.
Miss Grace Hastings has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
fly entertained at turkey dinner on
Thursday, Miss Martha Brown, of
Wilmington, Miss Ella Marie Brown
Of Denton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White.
Mrs. Russell Brown Of near Har-
rington and Mrs Harry Jackson and
Mrs. Floyd Evans of Wilmington
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Edward Wagner.
Miss Mary Rust spent the holi-
days with her aunt and uncle, near
Seaford.
Mrs. Elmer Trice and daughters,
Mary and Helen, have returned home
from a trip to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and /
daughter Jean Ann were guests at a
turkey dinner at the home of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Frank Wheatley at Mid
dletOwn on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Turner and
Mrs. Joe West of Dagsboro were the
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West
and family on Wednesday and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting Of Days
bOrO were visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey entertain
ed at dinner on Thursday, Levin |
Tull of Mitchell Field. Long Island,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West.
Rev and Mrs. James H. Glow, Jr..
and four children of PittsvilIe. Md.
spent Thursday night and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son Everett spent Sunday with
her parents, near WOodenhawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalstOn. Carl
and son Henry were guests
at a turkey dinner at the home of
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

The initiatOry degree was con-
ferred on a new member, Calvin
Daisey, at our last meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss Of
this town were injured N an auto
mobile collision In Bethel about $3.50
Wednesday evening. The accident
happened when Charlie Moore Of
MiddletOwn started 70 back his
truck out OF a driveway just as Mr..
Furniss was passing. The auto
struck the rear Of the truck and
then careened into a tree. Mrs.
Furniss suffered a broken ankle and
cuts and bruises. MF. Furniss was
cut and bruised. His car was badly
wrecked.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips OF
Baltimore. Nd, spent Thanksgiving
day at the home OF Mrs. Wilda
Spicer.
Miss Frances Smith spent Sunday
in Middletown, guest Of Miss Irene
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Mrs. Harvey Spence and son Ger
aid spent q part Of last week In
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs.
Earl Hollis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley were
dinner guests Thursday Of DR.. and
Mrs. 7. r. Cottingham, in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snedaker and
family Of Haddon Heights, N. j., and
Miss Isabel williams OF Philadelphia
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Harry
4. Williams.
The Count -On-Me" club was en-
tertained Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott were
dinner guests Sunday OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goottee.
Jay Spry Of Baltimore was a re-
cent guest Of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs G. N. spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Otwell OF
Alexandria. Va, spent a part Of last
week with her mother. Mrs. Julia
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
HISTORY REPEATS
By J. E. JONES

The noise of the great battle of
November dies away.
Time rolls down the curtain on the
Presidential election, while the Am
ericGn people are settling down and
asking one another: Where are we
at? Where do we go from here?
What about Unity? The stars come
out as usual at night, and the sun
still warns the earth by day. Unity
seems to have clear sailing.
The twentieth amendment to the
Constitution provides that the 77th
Congress shall convene at noon on
January 3. 1941, when the present
President will make the usual rec
concentrations. Mr.. Roosevelt will
automatically become the next Presi-
dent as his own successor on jan
uary 20. On that date Vice President
Garner will be succeeded by Vice
President Wallace.
Since election our folks of the
United States have more sobeTly
considered the War threats, and it
may be observed that there aren't
nearly as many hot-heads who want
W uAA-lu anu bcltu dAAuACS " 1uEOpS
to fight with England against the
DictatOrs. However, Mussolini's
noisy and bullying speech forecast
ing his intentions and plans of the
rest of the Axis with regard to
Greece, England and Democracies,
had a tendency to increase the ap-
prehension that brutal warriors
might ultimately attack some spot in
the Western Hemisphere If the Op-
portunity should present itself, and
the gates &5ere open for invasion.
The summary Of facts seem to
strengthen the National determine
tion that involvement in any Euro
pean war must be avoided and that
the defense program must be carried
out to demonstrate to Hitler & Co.
that we are ready for them. That
kind Of U. S. defense has been ap-
proved by the American public
II is true that there are some big
national questions facing the Ad-
ministratign and Congress, but there
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Neal at Fed
eralsburg on Thanksgiving Dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nfchols and
daughters, Anna and Rosalie. were
supper guests Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hastings on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sun
day in honor Of Mr.. Whites birth
day Those at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Gootie Brown and daugh-
ter Of near Greenwood. Miss Martha
Brown Of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mis-.
A. 7. White. Miss Charlotte White
and Billy White. Other guests in the
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Elwell of near Greenwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hastings aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust and family
of Georgetown were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner spent
the weekend with friends in Will |
mington and Philadelphia.
Joseph Wheatley spent Sunday |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatiey. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Charlotte White spent Sunday NOR
ming wit htheir grandmother at Dem
ton who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
WalstOn and son Henry and Mr.. and 1
Mrs. 0rmond Neal we're guests at a
birthday duck dinner at the home Of I
Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams, near
Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White spent
in Wilmington.
The Walston family visited in Do
YER on Monday.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. Thurman
Adams on Tuesday, December 3.
at noon.
The Ladies Aid Of Trinity Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
carey this Friday evening, Novem-
Der 29.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

her parents. llr. and Mrs. N. p.
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, Emogene and Mary
Ann, Of Brldgeville; Mrs Edna p.
Clark Of Wilmington; Normal Coul-
bourn. Miss iris Hastings were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Phillips on Thanksgiving day.
mr. and Mrs. Benson Moore spent
the week end with relatives IN Will
mingtoil.
Mias Anna Lee Smith. Reuben
Moore, Jr., were dinner guests OF
Arthur Smith on Thanksgiving day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Splitter had
as their dinner guests Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bishop and
family. also Mrs. Self Of FedeFs,ls-
burg, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Rfioda Gar
rett
Mrs. Bertha Eggers spent the week
end in Greenwood with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips Of
Georgetown. were Sunday guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
NO POLITICAL PEACE

The AFofL and CLIO conventions
are more belligerent this year than
al any previous time in refusals to
consider political propositions, and
Government suggestions, that they
form a peace-mOnopOly. 1t simply
isn't in the cards!
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

IF YOU LOVE your family. one
way to bestow good things on it is
to help the home town go ahead.
The more you help the home town,
the better the chances are for your
family.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

isn't very much probability that any
thing in the way Of definite cOnclu-
sicns can be reached by the present
membership.
Evidently Uncle Sam will mari.
step until the new Congress goes
into session the first week in jan
uary.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

 
       :. '''
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Kenwood Blossoms
Again Center Of
Picture Contest
Rules and Prizes
Announced; Blooms
Due EnrIy in April

Rules and prizes for the fourth
annual Kenwood Cherry Blossom
Photographic Contest were an
nounced today by Donal L. Cham
berlin, vice president of the Ken
nedy- -Chamberlin Development Co.,
sponsors of the competition for
amateur photographers.
1t is expected the 1000 Japanese
cherry trees in Kenwood will bloom
early in April. These trees usually
are few days later in blossoming
than the ones at the Tidal Basin
The Kenwood trees are OF the
Yoshino variety and are planted
along the winding streets Of the
exclusive development in nearby
Maryland.
Mr.. Chamberlin announced the
prize list as follows: First prize,
$50; second prize, $25; third prize
SIS; fourth prize, $40, and fifth
prize, IS. There will be 10 honorable
mention awards of $3.50 each.
Judges Of Contest.
| Judges for the contest will be
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, E. J
Boothby, president of the Kenwooe
Citizens Association; Burrell Marsh
president of the Bethesda Chamber
Of Commerce; B A. HeWins, mana
ger of Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
WASHINGTON, D. G, SATURDAY,

Of washington, and Earl Heap, pic
ture editor Of The Star.
More important contest rules
follow:
Any and all amateur photogra-
pliers in Washington and vicinity are
eligible to enter the contest. Con-
testants are not to write their names
or addresses on any entry, but are to
inclose their name, address and tele-
phone number in an envelope.
Contestants may enter not more
than five pictures, all of which must
have been taken In Kenwood during
the spring Of 1910. All entrants must
submit pictures in dull finish, 8 by 10
inches, mounted on white cardboard
with 1-inch margin on all sides
finished photograph to be 10 by IL
inches.
Where to Send Entries.
All entries must be mailed or de-
livered to the field ONCE, Kennedy.
Chamberlin Development Co., Sc
Kennedy drive, Kenwood, Chevy
Chase, Md. Notice Of the close Of the
contest will be announced in The
Star two days before the close OF the
contest.
It is understood that no entries
will be returned to the contestants
but any entry Except the prize ane
honorable mention winners) may be
called for at the field ofnce, 81
Kennedy drive, after the judging hal
been completed and the winners an.
nounced. AL entries not called for IL
Evening star., 1940-03-23

have been leaking, or look as though
they should be replaced, it would
seem like a good idea to do it be-
fore the trouble starts. Few things
can cause as much damage as a
broken water pipe, except fire.
man with an AK perhaps, and GER
tainly the inconvenience of being
left without a supply Of water is
almost as bad as the expense Of
repairing the damage.
Unlike the old days when 1t was
necessary to practically tear the
house down to put in a new pipe,
you can now do the whole job
with a minimum of redecorating
expense. Instead of having to rip
out whole walls to run a length
of pipe it is now possible to cut
merely a small opening near the
Dashboard and run copper tubing
to the desired location. You don't
have to worry about removing the
old piping, of course, and the new
flexible tubing worms its way
through walls and under floors in
most simple fashion.
Because the inside of this cop
per tubing is smooth, and the fit
tings which are used are stream
lined" in shape, you will find that
you can use smaller tubing than
you formerly needed with threaded
pipe. This, of course, means that
the tubing cost is brought down
considerably. 1t also means that If
these smaller pipes are used for
heating, the heat loss is cut down.
and you don't have to install in
sulating covering except where the
pipes run out in the open cold
air.
A new system of soldering the
wrought copper fittings has been
developed which does away with all
the threading of pipe we used to
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Synthetic Resin Filler
Effective in Finishing
PIywood Panels
Seals End Grain, Where
Pigments Would Pile Up
And Cause Heavy Figure
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS

Bleached and light stained woods
used in the so-called Swedish modern
style of decoration for furniture
and wall paneling have become so
popular recently that 1t has been
necessary to develop a new method
of finishing fir plyvoods, pine and
hemlock.
If you have ever tried to stain fir
plywood panels you have probably
found that the originally unobtrusive
grain suddenly pops out far too
wildly. This unfortunate situation
is caused by what is known as the
end grain in the plywood, and to
eliminate 1t you must apply some
sort Of special filler which will
mask the grain. The end grain, by
the way Is merely the presence of
spring and summer wood areas in
the cut panel.
A special finish Is now available
which provides a simple method of
obtaining light wood or bleached
effects without a great deal of
troublesome and costly labor 1t
seals the end grain where the stain
or pigment would ordinarily pile up
and cause heavy figure, and pro-
duces a smooth, even surface on
which you can easily apply the
desired stain.
This new finish is called a pig
mented synthetic resin sealer and
primer and comes in cans all ready
to be put on without your having
to mix it with any other materials
Hence after you have completed a
fine new bookcase, end table or
radio cabinet of fir plywood you can
rest assured that the finishing oper-
alton isn't going to ruin all your
creative efforts. All you have to do
is to first sand the panels of the
furniture or wall decoration, then
apply a light coat of a basic sealer.
This coat is then sanded down
lightly and coat of the pigmented
primer is brushed on and wiped with
cloth. After this filler coat has
dried three or four hours you sand
it lightly and apply the desired color
stain.
We are also advised by the manu-
facturers of this new product that
it will also help in stopping grain
raise and prevent moisture absorp-
ton Also because of the fact it
dries quicker than ordinary paint
1t can be used most efficiently as an
underCOat for use with ordinary
paints or enamels. They also state
that it dries with tough, hard
surface so that it should make paint
go farther and last longer.
Almost every old and middle-aged
house has number of water pipes
and heating lines which are on
their last legs. After many years
of service they are apt to be filled
with rust, and deteriorated to point
of letting go any minute We don't
want to scare you with idle threats,
but If you know of some pipes that
Evening star., 1940-03-23

Entries will be judged solely on
Kenwood home picture interest and
must contain a house or part of a
house Pictures made with a small
camera will have just as much
chance 10 win as those made with
expensive equipment.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

see and assures sturdy, leakproof
installation.
X X X \
If you would like to know the
names of the manufacturers of the
products described here, just tear
out the column and send it with a
stamped. self addressed envelope to
Lawrence Crolius, 81 East Sixty-sev-
enth street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Glass Coins in Decoration

The use of glass in interior deco
ration is growing in popularity, par
ticularly in kitchens and bathrooms.
Plate glass is now made in many
tints, including ivory, gray, jade,
black, white and burgundy, and it
Evening star., 1940-03-23

80 days become the property Of Ken
nedy -Chamberlin Development Co.
It is understood that the prints
and negatives Of the winning pictures
will become the property Of the
Kennedy -Chamberlin Development
Co. and may be used In any way
they see At.
On the day after the contest closes,
the pictures will be judged at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
and notice of the winners will be
published in the Washington papers.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

Compulsory education for children
in Japan will be heightened two
years to eight years beginning April
!, 1941.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

blends we'll with most building ma
terials.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07

formation, meet our eve.ing elias es
ON Tuesday and Friday nie hts.
A try to farmers: don't cut more
hay at one time than you can han
die. 1t rains too frequently and hay
IS bee oming more precious.
Lend me your pray ers, because
this writer has to go to the hosp-
tai this week for light opera ton.
P. L. Slaughter
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07

ted IT to these who had followed so
Loyalty. Six Of the ten groups Of the
special drive reported $l4.67.
others are to report September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anojs McRoy have
returned from Vicksburg where he
was employed for several months.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Williams will regret to know he
continues III.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Cobbs an.
nounce the birth Of a daughter
Lula Mary.
Miss Many SmiIy entertained her
cousin Miss Herties ne Smiley last
Thusday light with formal party
which was enjoyed by ell. The hon
or hostess, Miss. Hertiesne Smiley,
was dressed in aqua and pink. the
regular hostess Miss Nanny Smiley
was dressed in white and pink and
the room was aqua. A delicious
menu which consisted Of chicken
salad sandwiches, ritz crackers, nut
bread and cocktail was served.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
Rosedale News
BY Miss Annie Kate Randall

BY Miss Annie Kate Randall
The Gospel Temple Missionary
Society held a very successful
meeting September 1st. The pastor
made it convenient to p reach for
them. His text was the Oath Psalms
Preceding the sermon, the presi-
dent Mrs. S. r. Clark sang, SIS
your all on the Altar and dedica-
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
Roaming The Country

When one stops to think of the
situation here in the Delta, it seems
more and more pathetic. Here we
have soil rich enough to grow any
thing-one of the riches spots on
earth, yet great percentage of US
60 hungry during some parts of
the year. There was a time when
it was cheaper to raise cotton and
buy other commodities. but that
time has passed and new era in
diversified farming and living at
home on the farm.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07

These first two weeks in Sep.
TENDER are nice time to plant our
fall garden. For general informa
ton I am giving planting dates for
a few vegetables. bush beans, beets
cabbage, endive, kale, lettuce, rad
dish, onions spinach and turnip: All
these plants can be planted in
September. For more specific in
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07

Farming now is a far cry-aImost
metamorphis, from what it was
in the old days and unless the far
mers can realize this, give their
pride a tumble; their common sense
a break, and start living within
their incomes, we'll lose more of
our land together with our chosen
occupation.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
rs Added To Church During Revival At Jerusalem

Twenty-eigh members added to jerusalem NJ. B.
Church the revival which closed last week and which
conducted by Rev J. c. Isaac PASTOR Rev Sanderson and
other good preachers Many visitors and friends pres
and gave their assistance of which very grateful
Among those who took the pastor and his company
home for dinner last week Mrs E. N Savannah and
Mrs. Carrie Collier The pastor Rev Isaac attending the
National Baptist Convention at Brmn CHAM, Aabama this
week Mr.. G. L. Love is church clerk and Mrs. E N.
Savannah, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs P A. Smith, Messrs. P, NJ Smith, Cal
vim McKssack, c. J. Mitchell and Miss Mary Mitchell motor,
ed to Memphis Friday. Miss Mitchell remained there for
school,