davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-29
mp11rrN For AND RELEASED RY CENTRAL PRESS ASSo

S:nce they had quarreled. Suddenly
Terry gave another laugh anu
hinged toward her.
She stepped behind the counter
Ilurriedly.
so" he yelled then. "Romey
,as right. She tole me on the phone
you didn't want to see me-
Cholly tried to soothe him;
Terry" her voice trembled'
"why don't you so to your room
and take nice shower and get
dressed up. Then when I'm through
work I'll come up and we'll go out
and have dinner
She was frantic enough to prom
Use anything to try to get HIM out
of the store before someone came
in for music, or before Moe Leo re-
turned. 1t was so seldom Cholly
was alone in the store.
Terry stumbled toward the coun-
ter and Cholly backed away.
Yeah" he sneered. Yeah, you'll
come to see me, sure! You're lynn.
know. Rooney was right. She's my
frien' She tells me the truth. l
ought to shlap-to slap your lynn
face. YOU"
Col Please go, Terry" Cholly
begged, her knees shaking until
she could hardly stand. IF Mr.. Leo
comes back and sees you, We'll both
get fired"
The words were scarcely out of
her mouth when Leo opened the
door. Terry, turning, laughed
drunRenly.
"My-my fian-fianshay here says
you're gonna fire me. JUS for COM
in in to shee lii sweetheart"
Cholly said desperately:
"Oh, Mr.. Leo, I'm sorry! I've
tried to get Terry to go home"
Leo was a little man, but he
stepped forward menacingly:
Get out of here, you drunken
bum! Get out of my store! won't
have you ruinin' my business! Get
out of here before I bust you one"
Terry stepped back, doubling his
big fists.
"Okay, smart guy! Wanna fight?
Cmon fight!'
Moe started for the door.
II wouldn't dirty my hands on
you, you tramp"
There was a policeman standing
at the curb. Cholly almost tainted
when Leo called to him. The officer,
as big Terry, came into the store.
Cholly was sure Terry would put
up a fight.
Come along, buddy" the officer
said soothingly. Let's take a little
walk. Let's go take little ride and
buy little drink" he Wheedled.
Terry looked uncertain. But Off,
Ger O'Malley had a way with him
when it came to handling tipsy
Irishmen. He led Terry away with
out a particle of trouble. Knowing
who the singer was, he called an
other policeman to take his post
and took Terry to his room in a
cab. =
O'Malley Helped him to bed,
where he lay down mumbling
drunkenly and passed into a
stupor. The officer went out and,
closing the door, left Terry to sleep
it off.
Back at the store Cholly, fought
back the tears in her. throat when
Moe told her that Terry was
through. And she knew he meant
what he said when he threatened.
and if that bum ever sets foot
in this place again. I'll fire you,
too. I ought to let you go now, but
1 amt a hard enough guy"
There was nothing Cholly could
do but swallow her pride and show
Moe Leo she was grateful to him for
the few dollars a week he paid her.
Even that small amount was God
send when she had her mother and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-29

Chapel Hill, Jan. 29.-Who will
stop Cardinals GlamaCk? Is the pig
question going around the Southern
Conference this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-29

TIL number of Indians in the
Uni; States is rapidly increasing,
we. lad So the Vanishing Ameri-
can has gone into reverse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-29

of the field actively under way.
Tom Cooper's came today: Paul
Grady's is due tomorrow. and Willis
Smiths certainly ought 10 Dc in
print not later than the end Of this
week.
Speculation, on the size o. the
May primary vote gives widely
varying estimates. Some think that
with no local races OF importance
unless the Supreme court decides
that sheriffs and coroner must 60
! to the post-.there will be a very
small vote. in a few cases put a
under 100000.
Others feel that elimination Of the
absentee ballot will just about bal
ance an increased general public in
terest in all governmental affairs
and will leave the vote total Some-
where near its 1886 total--Say half
a million.
At this stage any prediction
seems to this corner nothing more
than a pure guess. Interes: may rise
| " level IlSdl, llIS "SolISI !!sos w
bad-anything can happen 10 throw
any present prophecy way off.
Not even the cold weather and
slick roads have served 10 keep j.
I NJ. Broughton and Commissioner
of Revenue A. J. Maxwell from
getting here and there over the
State for infCrmal--or At least not
wholly political-speechc> before
whatsoever organizations invite
them to talk.
What noise there's going 10 be
when the real or@t0lic~. campaign
get going.
South Africa likes to call itself
Sunny South Africa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
MANY MEN ENLIST
in BATTERY HERE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will be needed to bring the unit,
also known as the Wilmington
Light Infantry, up to its full peace
time strength of 1875 men.
The allotted strength Of the COM
pany is 81 men, up to the day OF
mobilization for active service on
September Is. After that the unit
will be given from five to ten days
to enlist to its full peacetime
strength.
Capt. Cunningham said that dur
ing that five to ten day period
every man will be given a
through physical examination by a
staff of three physicians.
He said official mobilization or
ders are expected from the War
department the latter part of this
week. However, plans are already
made for mobolizing the guard at
the various home stations.
Several of the new recruits have
been placed on the waiting list
and will be called Immediately aft
er mobilization upon ORDERS to in
crease the enlistments.
Capt. Cunningham said that at
the present automobile mechanics
and drivers of large trucks r
needed more than anyone else. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

all in its power to hold the two
negroes. but that no statute could be
found IN which they could be held
other than a vagrancy charge which
the state could not substantiate.
Burton Acquitted
Earlier in the day Raymond Bur-
ton, young white man charged
with assaulting James Evans,
negro youth, by slapping him, was
found not guilty. The negro claim
ed the young man spit on him and
beat him but Burton said the
negro nearly ran into him with a
bicycle and that he merely avoid
ed being run over by the bike by
pushing the boy or the vehicle.
Trial of Flag Williams, convict
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

ranged, he replied that prior to
the time he touched it, the bed had
been either disarranged or very
poorly made up"
o. J.. Wilson, 311 Campbell
street, testified he lived next door
to the house in question and that
he frequently saw negro men 60
ing back into the alley on which
the house sides, but said he did not
know if the men went into the
house. Only on two occasions, he
said, did the conduct of persons
in or around the house disturb
him, both of those being occasions
early in the morning when some
one began banging on the out
side of the house and calling for
someone"
The state then called its first
feminine witness, a Mrs. Kemp, who
testified that some six months ago
she lived in the upstairs apartment
of the house in which Mrs. Mobley
lives and that on one occasion Mrs.
Mobley asked her if she wouldn't
like to have a date with a negro man.
She refused and moved from the
house as soon thereafter as her
finances would permit, she testi-
fled.
She testified to seeing McCollum
in Mrs. Mobley's house on at least
six occasions but said she had
never seen him do any work on
the walls there.
At the conclusion of the trial
Judge Lennon remarked that the
two negroes in the case had been &C
quilted of 'being Migrants in the
sense that they are able-bodied men
who spend their time in idleness
with no visible means of support, u
but said that if the state could find
any other charge in connection with
the case or which to arrest them,
I'm here every day to hear trials"
n. Winfield Smith, county solici.
tor, replied that the state had done
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Tobacco Market Reports

Sales supervisors O. other officials O the North Carolina markets
Of the Border Belt reported the following figures for yesterdays
+oboooo. So1cc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Sales Comment

CHADBOURN Garland War
rem, supervisor of sales, reported
a large offering of common grades
here yesterday. Better quality leaf
sold at about the same price range.
CHARLTON - Better grades are
selling satisfactorily but there was
a considerable amount of low
quality leaf on warehouse floors
here yesterday, E. C. Clark, sales
supervisor, reported. All ware
house floors were cleared by clos
ing time.
FAIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. floors
were all cleared here today, with
the price range on auction sales
about the same as early in the
week.
FAIRMONT-C. B. Stafford, SUI
pervisor of sales, said that fully rs
per cent of the weed offered for
sale here yesterday was made up
of tips, common, medium and
damaged tobaccos. Grades. f o r
grade, prices were about the same
as last week. Few tags were turn
ed.
LUMBERTON-Top grades were
higher here yesterday and sales
generally throughout the day held
to higher levels than Tuesday, j.
c.. Fulton, sales supervisor, said.
The average was $3.50. A quanti-
ty of low-grade leaf was on the
market. All warehouse floors were
closed by quitting time.
TABOR CITY-A heavy percent
age of the offerings here y%ester-
day was of common grades. Better
grades held the same price levels.
WHITEVILLE - For the first
time this season all warehouse
floors were cleared here yesterday
by $3.50 o'clock. NJ. S. Smith, mar
ket supervisor, said. Tobacconists
estimate that about 40 per cent
of the tobacco crop in this section
has been sold. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

ed Tuesday of violating the lie
quor law, on a charge Of maintain
ing a common nuisance at 327
Kellogg alley, was continued un-
til today undre bond of 5000.
Otto Fowler, charger with as
sault on a female, was fined IS
and the costs Of court.
Martha King, OF Wrightsville
Sound, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, was found gull
ty of simple assault and was fined
S. and the costs Of court, the fine
being RENTED.
Ralph Scott, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, drew
la continuance until today under
bond of 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
DUPLlN PRISON PROBE
IS PLANNED BY PITTS
Will Investigate Charges Prisoners
Failed To Get Money
Mailed To Them

RALEIGH, Sept. 4.-R-State
prison supervisor Oscar Pitts said
today that he would investigate a
complaint by a former prisoner
that several convicts in the Duplin
county camp had not received
money mailed to them.
c. K. Morris, who was dis
charger serving slightly more
than four years for forgery and for
prison escapes, lodged the COM
pasint.
Pitts said Morris told hims ONE
one Vas getting money sent to
prisoners but that he could not
name any cases other than his
own. Morris, the prisoner super
visor said, declared he never re-
ceived So which was sent to him.
All mail is censored before pris-
oners receive it. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
HOBSON IS GIVEN
FOUR MONTH TERM
c.,tonced Tn Ellington Court
IN Charge Of Assault With
Deadly Weapon

ELLINGTON, Sept. 4.-R-
-, Hobson. honor student at the
,rsivprsitv of North Carolina, was
'an+enced by Superior Court Judge
leo Carr today to four months
- iail after a hearing on a charge
shooting at his sweetheart in
o. tore and wounding two bystand-
e The state charged Hobson with
.,sanlt with a deadly weapon with
:Stant to kill, but after hearing
.astimonv, the court reduced the
Charge to assault with a deadly
weapon.
.a,r sentence and suspended it
~. three years on condition the
lofondant is of good behavior for
thst period. The four-month term
mss for firing at 18-year-old Alease
Tar+ the suspended sentence for
uoImding two negro women who
wore in the five-and-ten-cent store
wbere Miss Tart was a clerk.
The courts judgment was pro-
,ornced after several witnesses,
and attorneys arguments were
heard this morning.
Hobson was not sent to the stand.
Those testifying today included
Police Chief j. A. Jackson and
Ulcers Joe T. Jackson and O. R.
pearce; DR.. H. c. burlington; and
George Hobson, father of the de-
fendant; Elwood Startling, a clerk
in the store where the shooting
happened; and j. A. Frand, man.
aser of the store. Several charac-
ter witnesses also were presented
by the defense.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Carr told Hobson, who is editor of
magazine at the university, that
he vas fortunate in not being
tried for murder instead of as
sa1t', 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
BRIGHT BELT WEED
PRICES STRONGER
Continued from Page One)

\O"uou rom rage One)
average of 10 cents a pound, sales
supervisor E. G. Johnston, Jr.. es-
tlmated the days sales at 1900.
ooo pounds at an average near 1e
cents. Farmers appeared pleased.
w. G. Tucker, sales supervisor
at Goldsboro, said prices there ap-
peared to have steadied and he
expected the average to be as
good or better than yesterdays
1929 cents a pound. Nearly AGO.
600 pounds were on warehouse
floors. Growers there, too, seemed
satisfied. p
On the Washington market the
average appeared to be 10 to 19
cents a pound, and prices ranged
from five to 80 cents. That market
sold 216,29 pounds yesterday for
an average of 1878 cents.
At Williamson, where approx
mately 200, 900 pounds were on
hand, prices were firm at around
ID cents. Sales supervisor w. H.
Edwards, Jr., of the Smithfield
market said heavy offerings of in
ferior grades would lower the aver
age prices of IS to 10 cents a pound.
Paul Whitley, president of the
Wendell tobacco board of trade,
said the average there was around
1875 cents a pound. He said he
quality offered was not as good
as yesterday.
Kinston's market reported that
1,313,032 pounds we're sold there
yesterday at an average of 1888
cents a pound. Walter Jones, presi.
dent of the Kinston tobacco board
of trade, said sales today r a n
"about like yesterday, with about
1000, 900 pounds of medium to the
common tobacco averaging a lit
tie over II cents a pound.
N. G. Blackman, supervisor at
Wilson termed the largest tobac-
co market in the world-said sales
there ran ''about like they did yes
terday" when 1897, $50 pounds were
sold at an average of 1888 cents
a pound. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
BEATS OFF
GERMAN AIR RAID
Continued from Page One)

half, and quiet fell for a time with
the last notes of the all-clear, at
1O:43 p. m. But at 1874 p. m,
1874 p. m. E.S.T.l there was an.
other crash of "a. A." fire.
1t appeared that there were
more planes aloft than ever had
been sent against London in a
night raid.
Half a hundred searchlights
threw up their beams, indicating
that the attack was moving in
from several directions simultan.
eously.
Distant explosions could be
heard.
The "archies" -anti-aircraft
guns-were throwing shells at the
rate of one every two seconds.
The alarm-third Of the day
came shortly after 9 p. m. g p. m.
EST.)
The Nazis came in from high
apparently above 25, 1000 feet-and
now and again sharp bursts of
machine-gun fire from British
planes could be heard from aloft.
More than half an hour after the
assault was begun, anti-aircraft
fire still was gathering fury, first
in one direction and then in an
other, and it seemed clear that
the Nazis were coming over in
waves.
The official British score card
for daylight aerial engagements,
which themselves were very
heavy, meanwhile was upped to
As German planes shot down; II
British planes lost. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Dim PIES
OF EXTERNAL CAUSE <

Cearing-up help aided by germi-
cidal action of Black and White
Ointment. Soothes out burn and
itch. First try does it or your money
back. fY Vital in cleansing is good
soap, use Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
LASHES
AT BRITISH FOES
Continued from Page One)

Before $4,000 uproarious winter
relief workers, he pointed a finger
at the impatient" English and
said:
eff the ask, why doesn't he
Gomez my reply is: Just be quiet.
He's coming all right. One mustn't
be so inquisitive'." - $500
The gri mfacetiousness of his man
ner as he uttered these words in
the great sportspalast, customary
party rallying place in Berlin, was
characteristic of Hitler's speech.
But there were times in nhis So
minute address when he turned loose
all his anger in denunciation of the
British and their leaders.
This happened when he spoke of
the royal air force raids on Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
THREE DESTROYERS
BELIEVED HEADED
FOR CANADIAN PORT
Continued from Page One)

Two of the vessels were in dry
dock tonight, one at the South
Boston dock because of the pres
sure of work at the navy yard.
1t was expected that Boston
would be the jumping off" point
for the majority of the so British
bound destroyers and tonight's de-
parture indicated that all the sail
ings would be in small groups. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Bond Vote Authorized
By Kinston City Council

KINSTON. Sept. 4. - Up - City
council authorized a special election
Oct, 5 on the question of issuance
of $4,000 worth of bonds to finance
paving and other improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

"Mir-O-Kleer'' hose in 2 and 8.
threads. Beautiful Fall and Winter
shades that blend tremendously with
your Fall and Winter costumes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Fine quality Spun Rayon. Plain,
figured stripes and plaids in a
variety Of colors. 80 AQA
inches wide. Per yard
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
COURT TERM

RALEIGH, Sept. 4.-R Cover.
nor Hoey today ordered a special
two-week term of civil court in Nc
Dowell county, beginning October 81.
Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton
will preside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07
West Union

Jean, 6 year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Miller, fell from a hay
rack Saturday breaking her arm
just above the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dueker were
dinner guests Sunday neon of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sorensen at
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Mime
apois.
Mr.. Frank Trutna and son, from
Lakeville, have moved onto their
farm southwest of the village. This
farm was purchased last fall and
is known as the Bentfield place on
which George Knoploch lived the
past few years. Mr.. Trurtna plans
to raise turkeys quite extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jarosh, of
Alexandria, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Sohle Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hamlin
spent Wednesday afternoon at
Long Prairie visiting the formers
mother Mrs. Chas Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch
and Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, of Sank
Centre, Mr.. Joe Sauer and son, of
Detroit Lakes, spent Wednesday at
the John Sauer home.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield spent Sat
urday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Thiegs, at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Oswald Botz and daughter,
Carol, of Melrose, spent several
days the past week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ann Rauch.
Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield and Dorothy
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
BROKER at Melrose Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emmel, of
Staples, spent Friday and Saturday
visiting at the Al Emmel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Quicker and
John Sauer spent Saturday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Terharr at Ur-
bank.
A group of West Union ladies'
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi White at Osakis
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rekow, of Long
Prairie, spent Thursday evening at
the G. H. Sohle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Winter, of
Sank Centre, spent Wednesday at
the home of the lady's aunt, Mrs.
Ben Messer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sax and
children, and John and William
Hadles, of Donnely vicinity, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were
callers at Kennedy's and c. F.
Botz's Saturday.
Miss Anna Dwyer of Eagle Bend
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and family.
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola
spent Sunday afternoon with Aud
rey Grundman near Osakis.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Ray Wal
ker.
Mrs. Francis Mayer, of New
Munich, Is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sieben several days.
Elmer Proell spent Sunday mite
with Richard Botz.
Miss Carol Grundman spent a
few days last week with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes spent
Monday evening at the c. F. Botz
homt.
Miss Nora Jean Iwinski helped
Yvonne Cummings celebrate her
birthday anniversary Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent
Thursday evening at the Henry
Pauly home.
Miss Evelyn Kortan spent Friday
at the Frank Kortan home.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Sadie, Mar
villa, and Phil spent Monday eve
ming at the Chas Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Middendorf
and family were callers at Chas
Kortan's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer took sup
per and spent Sunday evening at
the Chas Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz attended
the funeral of Henry Pauly, Sr.
which was held at Ward Springs
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
sons spent Thursday evening at
Chas Kortan's.
Mrs. Frank Kortan and daugh-
tiers, Bernice and Darlene, spent
Friday with Mrs. Catherine Vogel
at Melrose.
George Kettler spent Thursday
night with Richard Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07
East Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Buhr were
Glenwood callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson
and family spent last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Anderson's
mother at Sunburg.
Miss June Cook, who attends
school in Glenwood, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook.
Mrs. Herman Frisch returned
home Thursday from the Univer-
sity hospital where she had been
patient the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zimke and
family, of near Glenwood, have
recently moved onto the Jack Hart
farm, which they purchased last
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and
family of st. Cloud spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Hannah Reed
Vern Beecher accompanied Jack
Frederick to South st. Paul Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buchholz
and daughter, Arlene visited at the
Nick Goodenbour home in Brooten
Sunday.
Paul Kruger visited Mrs. Her
man Frisch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strieck and
family, of Willard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Abraham and family
spent Wednesday evening at the
Clarence Pepper home.
Franklin Wilson returned home
Wednesday,, following several
weeks visit at the home of his
sister at Vernon Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07
State Highway "a

Mr.. and MrS, Herbert Claude
were callers at Herman Iwinslzis
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and son, Ray,
sent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dinkel at Long Prairie.
Mack, Roddy and Lois Huisman
spent Friday evening with the
Iwinski children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Thursday evening at the Grund-
man home.
Junior Pauly spent Tuesday mite
with George kettler.
Connie and Richard Botz, Virgil
Schurman and Elmer Prcell, Leora
Wilcox and George Kettler spent
Sunday afternoon at Rudy Woestes
home.
Mrs. Kennedy, Teasl and Loren,
Ray and Norbert BotZ were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and Butch spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wal
ker.
The Misses Sadie and Marvilla
Dwyer and brother, Phil, John
Wolfe, Alfred and Edward Bosl,
Loren and Martin Kennedy spent
Wednesday evening at the c. F.
Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children took dinner and spent
Sunday afternoon at the Chas Kor-
tan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinkel of
Long Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Bctz and children, of
Greenwald spent Sunday after
noon at the c. F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan and
children and Leander Vogel and
Ben Zitur, of Melrose, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Chas Kortan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
son spent Tuesday at the Ralph
Steffes home.
Miss Teasl Kennedy, of Month
cello, spent the weekend with her
mother and brothers.
Fay Houston took supper at the
c. F. Botz home Friday.