davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

w AAhANtNA ~ AAAtSAtNAA AANihASA huA NWoAV
for 1899 for his service 10 aviation
IN establishing LaQuardia Field.
He urged production Of military
planes and mir defense equipment
on q mss basis at once and empha-
sized the necessity OF an extensive
training program for pilots and
mechanics.
Ho said he hoped his speech would
accelerate the congressional move
ment for an adequate defense pro.
gram before adjournment.
Air Defense Needs
Two particularly necessary as
poets Of an air defense program, he
said, were;
First, for large number Of
planes, o very large number OF
planes OF the latest type Of motor
and plane design,
Second, TO provide for sufficient
training Of pilots and mechanics and
experimental purposes between now
and the time Congress reconvenes
" can assure YOU" he continued,
that action OF that sort will do
more for the safety OF our country
than q hundred diplomatic notes of
protest"
He urged Q department OF muni-
lions where oil procurement should
be made by one department" Later,
he said, there should be o cabinet
office 70 make oil purchases, except
naval vessels.
"And I also suggest at this time
that for every airplane being pur.
chased for delivery abroad one
plane should be purchased by our
own government"
What Germany Did
Laduardia pointed TO the German
inVasions OF Norway and the Low
land Nations As examples OF the 70.
suit OF long preparation.
Germany gave Its engineers six
months TO present the best type OF
bombing and pursuit planes and
when the reports were received, the
government said, "now we'll 90 into
production" They started mass pro.
duotion and turned out thousands
OF planes. and while they were pro-
ducing them they provided for OK.
perimental planes. Then with thou.
sands OF planes ut hand, they
started TO put into production the
newer types, That's no secret. Every
government knew II. Our govern.
ment knew II because tho President
Of the United States told me him-
self"
Ho referred TO tho late Gen,
Mitchell, who retired after the court
martial which followed his prolonged
criticism Of the nations war plane
equipment. Mitchell had contended
that tho bombing plane made the
warship obsolete.
"The lesson Of Billy Mitchell
seems 10 have been forgotten. We
have seen an invasion take place,
supported by an inferior navy but
with q superior Or force and right
under the nose OF superior navy
That was Norway,
"It was no accident, u was prep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

aration and, 10 and behold A few
days ago we saw more invasion"
lie Warns Nation
He warned the nation not 10 take
comfort from the fact that the
United States Ia 5000 miles away
from Germany, while the invaded
nations were "only a few miles"
Nov believe me-" he said, I'm
not looking for any War.-l don't
want any war. But want 10 be sure
we're safe on this side OF the ocean.
I mean every inch OF the Western
Hemisphere. Given any arrange
ment whereby planes can land In
the Western Hemisphere you men
will Immediately realize the dan.
ger OF an air attack on our shores,
ut Is very comforting 10 hear the
sound OF guns, Assuming that our
anti-aireraft guns are good I'VE
haven't enough anti-aircraft guns
10 protect the Coney Island area Of
New York City. ! repeat that the
only defense Is n superior air force
10 meet On invading air force and
that Ia within our reach, III we
start today II will take two or three
years because we are not talking
OF an cir force In the hundreds
we're talking about thousands now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
PHYLLIS STEVENS
HONORED AT FETE
Parker Street Youngster
Celebrates End Birthday
Saturday Afternoon
WATERVlllE
Corrcspondent--Mrs. william
Rooney, Telephone 3.8475.

Watorvllle, May l4,-MiSS Phyllis
Stevens, daughter OF Mr., and Mira.
Douglas stevens, OF Parker street,
celebrated her second birthday Sat.
urday afternoon, Phyllis received
many gifts from those attending.
Her guests were; Junior LeiSiring,
Roger EStelle, Dickie Estelle, Mary
Jane Perry, Robert Caron, Betty
Leislring, ROWAN Caron, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
.omen's League In
Annual Convention
18th Session Opens Tomorrow in New l1aven-Many
Prominent Guest Speakers; Election Slated

Several hundred members Of the
League OF Women voters from all
parts Of the state will gather at the
Hotel Taft In New Haven tomorrow
for the seventeenth convention,
of the Connecticut League OF Wo-
men Voters. The principal business
OF the convention, which will last
through Friday, will be TO adopt n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
count. Darned II he'd wear cog.

count. Darned II he'd wear gog-
giles!
Mr.. Schielkc mopcd around n
spell after they ruled him of the
tracks, and the hunch- backed
stallion got collie and died. Then
Clec Wildman arrived and John
had a new Job 10 keep him busy.
lie had 10 teach Clcc how u
shoot, how 10 rip of q deer pclt
before the warden heard the
echo Of the rifle shot, and how 10
cover his trace so the warden
would 20 OFT and arrest somebody
else. Clee went TO school TO John
Schlelke for u couple Of seasons
and then he started hanging up q
few records Of his own. Tic gave
lessons 10 game wardens.
Today. Squire Schielke Is the
last Of his tribe at Little York.
He sits in the sun a good deal,
lately, just dreaming. and he stops
off at Alex Magnuson's' with
mess OF trout, cells, or black bass,
just so folks will remember him.
John wintered we'll and he's
meaner than a buck deer on the
prod. But he's always glad To see
folks who are interested In Little
York as 1t used to be. Stop off
and see him, next time you drive
west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
OLD THEORY UPSET

The theory that when matrimony
sets In, romance flies out OF the
window, definitely blasted In RKO
Radios my FaVorite Wife" Irene
Dunno and Cary Grant are CO.
starred In this bright, sophisticated
comedy about an "Enoch Arden"
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
New York City Would
Be Easy For Air Attack
Lack OF Anti.Alrcraf Guns Leaves COney Island Sec.
ton Open to Any lnvader-Mayor LaGuardia Talks

New York, May ii. CUP - The United States
does not have enough antarcraft guns to protect the
let alone the rest of the nation according to Mayor
LaGuarda LaGuardia said immediate and intensive effort
was necessary the United States was to be prepared to
defend itself on short notice. He outlined his idea of the
nations air needs last night after receiving the General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

Mrs. Katherine MALTA had aS her
guests over the weekend, Mr., and
Mrs William Pldeeon and daughter,
Betty, OF Lakeville, Charles Dubois
and daughter Marie, OF Salisbury,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Richard David.
son OF Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

Deposits of magnesito found In
the Dolomlte Mountains OF Italy are
expected 10 produce 5000 tons 0f
magnesium by i04i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Stevens.
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Nolan
attended the races OF Narrasansett
Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
WHOOPINC COUGH
CASE DISCLOSED

One case each OF lohar pneumonia
and scarlet fever are listed for Wa.
terbury In the weekly report Of the
state department OF health,
Lobar pneumonia cases about the
state increased from a. the previous
week 10 20 last week. Scarlet fever
cases climbed from % 10 100.
Gases OF measles dropped from
10 TO 81, with this city reporting no
cases. Waterbury had one case OF
whooping cough, the state total
climbing 10 ~ from II.
the emperor's magnificent stallion
which they both love,
Robert Young and Helen Gilbert
head the big east OF "Florian" which
features such outstanding players o.
Charles Coburn, Lee Bowman, Reg.
inald owen, Lucille Watson, Trina
Baranova--ballet star, and the "a
nous stallion "Florian."
Coming TO O close NJ LoewS Poll
tonight are vigil IN the Night
starring Carole Lombard and Brian
Aherne, also "Two Girls on Broad
way" with Lana Turner, George
Murphy and Joan Blondell,
Movie party will DO played at
Loew's on Thursday evening, &c
make your plans now TO attend and
Join the crowds participating In the
fun which this thrilling game air
fords. onn hundred dollars In cash
prizes Is given away weekly, witt
every member OF the audience be.
Ing eligible TO play this game and
each having an equal chance Of
winning one OF tho many big prizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

The Paramount Community club
will hold their mid.monthly card
party tomorrow evening at the club
rooms on Essex street. Mrs. George
Caldwell will be In charge, Re.
Treatments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

Burbee, Shirley Leislring, Mary Will
lard, Enid Chauvel, Mrs. Douglas
Estelle, Mrs, Josephine Perry, Mrs.
Joseph Caron, Mrs Edward Burbee,
and Mrs. Douglas stevens.
Casper s. Davis, Jr,, Post No, 1875
will hold their regular social meet
Ing tonight Of Fraternity hall at Q
o'clock, Cards will DO played, and
refreshments served Andrew Bell
will preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
New Officers Installed by
Christian Youth Fellowship

Installation OF officers OF the
Christian Youth Fellowship was
held after the Student Religious
Council Union meeting Sunday eve
ming in Starkweather Hall.
The Christian Youth Fellowship
is sponsored by the Congregational
and Baptist Churches and is direct
ed by Miss Kathleen shannon.
This years officers are: presi-
dent. Robert Tower; vice president,
William Christopherson secretary.
Miss Joan Fischer; treasurer, Miss
Marie Affelt.
Committee co-chairmen elected
for this year are: membership,
Miss Cecily Heafield and Miss
Marian Bishop; social Miss Jean
Creswell and Charles Boussum;
food, Miss Mary Bell and Miss
Mary Colburn: Populations, Alfred
SPOTS and William ChristophersOn
music, Miss Josephine Hampstead
and Vaughan Koppin; devotional,
Miss Lois Phillips and Miss Ruth
Craft; social service, Miss Florence
Smith and Robert Johnson; promo
tional, Freeman Schultz and Miss
Lena Christopherson; publicity,
Miss Marie Turner and Lloyd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Alpha Sigma Tau
Has Session Here

Members OF the local Alpha Sig
ma Tau Sorority on the Michigan
State Normal College campus were
hosts to delegates from active and
alumni chapters at the regional
meeting OF the first district Of AL
pha Sigma Tau in Ypsilanti Satur-
day and Sunday.
Representatives from active
chapters at Mt Pleasant, and Wayne
University were present while
fnsmbers Of alumni chapters came
from Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Cleye-
land, O., and Youngstown. o.
A Founders Day luncheon was
enjoyed Saturday noon. Miss
Eleanor Weston. OF the Roosevelt
School staff, addressed the group.
Dean of Women Susan Birch Hill
was the speaker at the formal din
ner held Saturday evening.
A farewell brunch at which time
Miss Dorothy Stadler, district pres
ident, and Mrs. Wanda Bates, gen
eral chairman OF the convention,
were the speakers, closed the con
vention Sunday noon.
The visitors enjoyed other infor.
NAL meetings, and tour OF the
campus proved an interesting fea-
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Wesleyan Guild Told
Designs Reveal Deity

Wesleyan Guild student church
school class met at the Methodist
Church at p. m. Sunday evening
to see motion pictures and slides
shown by DIR. J. r. Hickman. pro
lessor OF zoology at the Michigan
State Normal College. They were
base on the theme that a definite
design is to be found in every part
OF nature.
DR.. Hickman explained types
such as the spiral. radiating, branch
ing and segmentary designs. and
pointed out that they are present
in common everyday things. This
perfect design In everything shows
that there is a supreme Creator
God. behind II all. he pointed out
A Wesleyan Guild cabinet meet
ing was held after the Student Re
ligious Council Union meeting at
Starkweather Hall at which time
plans were made for future actiy'
tiles, especially Christmas events.
Worth Mallory gave a beautiful
solo. Natures Alteration, 'Beetho-
ven. He was accompanied by Miss
Irene McCutcheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
by Rupert GraySon

pect that we Just allowed ourselves
to be caught, as we did. And that's
the last thing in the world we want
them to think"
True enough" agreed Tommy,
gravely. Wen have to try to think
of a way out of that, somehow! Do
you think they brought that bomb
er out here. wherever it is ?"
Il imagine SOL"
swell, she had three men aboard.
What's happened to them, any
way?"
They're probably here, some
where. Perhaps they think it better
to keep US apart, so we can't COM
pare notes."
Tommy was cycling him gravely.
"You sound a bit doubtful about
II, Gun"
II am"
You mean they may have.
"Been knock on the head. Yes"
But why knock THEM on the
head. and let US live-and like
fighting cocks, at that ?"
That's very simple. You're
known as an inventor and designer
Of planes. And I'm supposed to be
your assistant, remember! They
think they can get something out
of us-or out of you, at any rate!
That's the answer"
by God. but they'll be unlucky,"
frowned Tommy. an ugly express
sion coming into his eyes.
STEADY, my friend" Gun adj
monished- him. Remember were
here for purpose-and, in order
to do that, we've got to play up to
them a Bit We"
But Tommy showed a sudden
streak Of obstinacy.
That may be your Job, Gun, but
II isn't mine I'm under no sort Of
orders And. while I'm always pre-
pared to hold a candle to the devil.
I'll be damned II I'll hold so much
as match to a gang Of bloody
pirates and murderers."
Gun eyed him with some anxiety,
foreseeing unexpected complica-
tons.
Look here. Tommy" he said
quietly. Just be sensible. will you?
You say you're under no sort Of or
ders-well, you're wrong. You're
under MY orders. You were told
that before we went up. And"
Just a minutei" Tommy's mouth
was set in a straight, thin line.
~Your mistakel was acting as
your pilot, and under your orders
while we were in the air. But we're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
New Type Dance
Tried at Normal

A new type Of dance was spon-
sored by the social committee of the
Michigan State Normal College Sat
urday evening in the Fred Green
ballroom of the Charles McKenny
Hall. Named the Pop Dance It
featured a master Of ceremonies
and novelties providing the stu
dents with something more than
just dancing. Charles Whitley"
Had acted as master of ceremonies
and presented Miss Beth Siddall
who taught the students a clever
novelty dance called The Old Brass
Wagon" Miss Marie Turner &C
companied at the piano.
A recording of Bill Benefits yet
unnamed theme song was played.
Miss Jane Comstock explained
that any girl. attending he liar
vest Hop" sponsored by the Wom-
ems League at which Mr. Bennett
will play may suggest name for
the song. The winner will be re-
funded the purchase price of her
ticket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Council Considers
Religious Service

Student Religious Council Union
members in Starkweather Hall Sun
daX evening were addressed by Ed
ward Heyman OF the Ypsilanti High
School on the subject What Chris
tianity Has To Offer the World
Today"
A call to worship was given by
Miss Opal Brace.
A reading was given by Miss
Edith Crovl followed by Prayer OF
Thanksgiving" sung by the choir
and led by William Wiltse and Miss
Dorothy Merrick.
Miss Elizabeth Boyer played a
beautiful violin solo, I'm Monas-
terry Garden" and closing prayer
was given by Harold Vroman.
Robert Tower, who is program
chairman Of the Student Religious
Council, presided at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
NEWS FROM THE NORMAL CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS
Three From College
at Press Conference

Miss Marion Sark, editor OF the
Aurora. Michigan State Normal Col
lege yearbook John Heron. bust
ness manager. and Or. Frederick
b. Mckay. faculty adviser, repre-
scented the college at the national
convention OF the Associated Col
lege Press held Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday in Detroit
Five hundred and twenty dele
gates representing 81 states attend
ed the lectures and discussions and
banquet
This convention, which was the
nineteenth annual one. was spon-
sored by the Chrysler Corporation.
Each year it is held in different
city. St Louis, Mo, and Cincinnati,
o., are both bidding for it next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Schultz; program, Frank SPOTS and
Ray Barber.
Friday evening the Christian
Youth Fellowship will hold cabinet
dinner at the Baptist Church. a
scavenger hunt for all members Of
the Fellowship will follow at 1880.
Members are TO meet at Stark
weather Hall and everyone's "ad-
mission ticket will be a bundle Of
newspapers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

on the ground now and, without of
Tense, Gun, 1 don't hold myself at
the orders of any civilianw
And from that position, argue
though he might, Gun could not
shift him.
Suddenly Gun sat upright
"Hullo, what's wrong now?"
Guns face had taken on a pc
culiar expression. He seemed at
once to be staring, listening and
smelling.
What the devil ?" Tommy
began.
Has it ever occurred to you that
in some ways we possess a sixth
sense ?" Gun asked, rather dream
lily. "A knowledge that comes to us
without either seeing, smelling,
hearing, touching or tasting and
yet, perhaps. is combination OF
all five ?"
Tommy looked concerned.
Here, stow it, Gun. You're flying
miles above my head. What are you
getting at, anyway ?"
Just this" answered Gun. IF
I've been in any part Of the world
once, and ] get to that same part
again, without any real knowl-
edge of where / am, believe that 1
can tell it. For instance, II l we're
suddenly transported to, say. Mex
leo, believe l should know where
l was, after a little while, without
any definite clue Of any sort. Or in
America, or Germany, or Eng
landw
"Just this. Some time ago I hap
pened to be in the Greek archi-
pelago on-a little matter Of busi-
ness-and well, somehow this
place FEELS the same to me.
That's the only way I can describe
it-FEELS!"
"You think, then. that we're on
an island somewhere around the
Greek archipelago" exclaimed
Tommy. eagerly.
That's about itw Gun nodded.
well, that's useful-if it's right.
II only we knew for certain ="
"Ah," agreed Gun, IF only we
knew = Hullo =! he broke
of abruptly, then went on; Here
comes the Trent merchant, and not
looking too pleased with himself,
either. Wed better stroll inside-or
We shall have him sticking micro
phones in the lawn, and we shall
want SOMEWHERE where we can
talk in safety Come on"
ITO BE Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
CHAMPAGNE FOR LAST MAN

Pontiac, Nov. World War
veterans of.Co. A. 12Oth Machine
Gun Battalion, Red Arrow Division,
known to the French as Les Ter
ribles," met in annual reunion here
Sunday and voted to buy bottle
of champagne to be drunk by the
last survivor. The Co. A. veterans
chose Walter H. Shoup, Pontiac.
to succeed Joseph Pomeroy, De
troit as president X, d. Thompson
was reelected secretary-treasurer,
and Harold Martin, chaplain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Before The Blitzkrieg
by Rupert Gayon
CHAPTER TWENTY

AFTER the shave Gun felt SO
much better that he was able to
watch Tommy tuck away hearty
English breakfast Of eggs, bacon,
toast and marmalade, of which
Sambo was plainly inordinately
proud, and decidedly hurt because
Gun would not partake.
It's barbarian habit to eat
breakfast he pronounced, as he
slipped a cup of coffee. Next door
TO cannibalism. in my opinion"
you may be right" said Tom
my. But in that case I'm a bar
barian every time"
He took the opportunity to ask,
In a low voice, while Sambo was
out Of the room:
Look here, microphones or no
mikes, we've got to have a pow
WOW pretty soon, you and 1. How
do we manage mean so that we
can talk reasonably freely?"
THE only safe place is q nice
open space" Gun replied, IN the
same tone. after you've finished
making a beast of yourself, wen
go out and sit in the sunshine-and
in the middle of the lawn"
Good fellow" grinned Tommy.
Two heads are better than one!"
Breakfast over, this plan was
put into effect. They sprawled on
their batks, putting blue smoke
into the air while they talked.
What about this early birding ?"
Tommy asked. Il gather you found
out something"
Not much" admitted Gun. But
not so bad, considering. For in
stance, discovered that all our
guards are actually mechanics.
Their hands, as well as their dress.
told me that much. Also one is
most certainly a Prussian, who has
served in the army, and another is
almost equally certainly an Italian.
His back when l whistled one of
his favorite national airs to him
gave that away. also tried him on
revolutionary tunes, but the results
were negative. All can say is that
they attracted his attention, but
whether he loved 'em or hated EN-.
Tn damned If 1 know"
Hard luck" said Tommy. And
then: Yes, can see what YOU'RE
after, l think"
We'll, here's the situation as 1
zee it. The missing bomber hasn't
crashed into the sea, or ANYTHING
like that. She's been pirated and
kidnapped, presumably in much the
same manner as we were. They
how-or suspect-that at White
hall, and so we were sent up as a
little bit of ground bait. so to
speak. Well, the fish has swallowed
US, all right-but the great uues-
ton is, what kind Of fish is it?"
You mean, who'd have an inter-
est in pinching our latest planes ?"
That's about it, Now IL rnieht
be some move on the part Of an in
ternational gang OF either fascists
or communists hence the irving
out Of revolutionary tunes. Or IL
might be an attempt to get planes
for Spain-presumably for the
government side-the others seem
to get plenty. Or 1t might be lust
a move by some country that IN
tends to go to war with us soon.
Or, again, it might be Just a plain
gang Of mercenary criminals with
some need for the latest type OF
airplanes! That's one Of the things
we've got TO find OUT"
They'll get a he'll OF a disap-
pointment when they give poor lit
tie X. o. o. the once Overt" grinned
Tommy Apart from the fooling
with her shape. she's about as up
- date as the Arkw
Yes" Gun frowned. But that's
. drawback, let me tell you"
Is it?" Tommy seemed sur
Rrised. "why7"
Because it may make them sus-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
EPWoRTH LEAGUE VISITS
CHELSEA OLD PEOPLES HOME

Several members OF the Denton
Epworth League spent an enjoyable
day at the Chelsea Old People 5
Home Saturday The purpose OF the
trip was TO deliver the canned fruit
which the Epworth League had pre-
viOusly collected,
Those who went TO Chelsea were
Betty Davis. DurwOod Holmes,
Vernon Christen. Newton Davis,
Ruth Nevin. Kenneth Davis. Gordon
Neyin. Betty Newton and Iva Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
DIES IN CRASH

Port Huron, Nov i1-Audrey
Richard Leininger, 20, Yale. Mich,
was killed and his companion, Miss
Helen Miller. "a. was injured seri-
ously Sunday when the car Lem
niger was driving on M-2l left the
road and struck a culyert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Ross II Smith and son Richard,
Ferndale. were sunday dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs. Ida
Smith.
Andrew Salts has had a slight
setback during the past few days
In the Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. J. Smith and
daughters Phyllis and Jean spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Lynn Freeman and sons,
South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Randall re
turned home the first OF the week
from a motor trip through Roches-
ter, MINI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Open House Enjoyed
by Religious Council

Open house was enjoyed by the
Student Religious Council of the
Michigan State Normal College Sat
urday evening at 1880 in Stark.
weather Hall
Folk games were led by Miss Beth
Siddall. Miss Marie Turner accom-
panied at the piano.
Table games were also played and
popcorn was enjoyed.
Miss Kathleen Shannon, director
of the Christian Youth Fellowship,
was chairman of the open house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
At Chicken Supper

Rev. and Mrs; C. T. Nevin and
family, Mi. and Mrs. Cleo Walters
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith at
tended the chicken supper az the
sheldon Methodist Church. Thurs
day evening.