davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
STRAND

Performances this evening at the Warner Brothers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Santa Fe Trail" co-starring Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havilland also; Rose mary Lane and George Reeves in Always A Bride"
 Jack Benny and Fred Allen, those feuding radio comedians, appear for the first time together at Warmers Strand theater tomorrow when their co-starring picture Love Thy Neighbor" at that theater for an engagement of three days.
 The picture is said to be the com- edy sensation of the year. Between the gags that will keep Strand pa- irons in mysteries, there are songs you'll sing again and again and dances that are beautiful to watch.
 Benny and Allen are surrounded by brilliant cast of radio and screen stars. There's Mary Martin, that charming and talented Broad way musical comedy star; the Mer- " Macs, famous radio quartet, who carry of honors in several numbers; Eddie Rochester" Anderson. Jack s raspberry voiced valet on the air who is said to give everybody in the picture quite a bit of competition for top comedy honors. Othe' ; D. clude Theresa Harris, Verree l. dale and Virginia Dale. Murder Over New York" mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
IM T1he Local
 THeatey.S
POLI'S

Crowds continue to flock to the Loew Poll theater for the hold-over engagement of Gone With the Wind" David O. Selznick's produc- ton of Margaret Mitchell's story of the old South. The extended stay of the picture to next Tuesday eve- ming has been arranged by the management to meet the demands of thousnads who haven't yet had a chance to see this spectacular motion picture, while thousands of others are seeing for as much as the third and fourth times.
 Gone With the Wind" is cur rently being shown here in Its or iginal full-length version, exactly as it was shown for its road show engagements last year. Nothing has been cut but the price. The usual continuous performance policy of this theater prevails during the showing of Gone With the Wind. You come anytime between 11:00 a. m. and 800 p. m. and see the complete picture.
 Gone With the Wind" is hailed as the most faithful Animation of a novel the screen has ever ate tempted. Every character and event in Margaret Mitchell's wonderful story lives on the screen. The pie ture is entirely in technlcolor.
 Clark Gable is perfect in the role of the dashing, handsome Rhett Butler, while Vivien Leigh, opposite him in the role of Scarlett O'Hara, is positively brilliant. She is the most delightful film find in a dec- ade, and is definitely an overnight star. As Ashley Wilkes, Leslie How ard has never been better, while Olivia DeHavilland in the role of the lovely Melanie Hamilton, far surpaSses anything she mas ever done on the screen, and it is most difficult to see how She can ever top such a role and such a per- formance.
 The picture has been ideally cast and for the supporting cast one can only say that they perform superbly. Heading the supporting cast are such personalities as Thom- as Mitchell, Hattie McDaniel, Ona Munson, Barbara O'Neill, Laura Hope Crews, Ann Rutherford, Alicia 'Rhett, Jane Darwell, Evelyn Reyes Eddie Anderson, Butterfly Mcqueen, Oscar Polk and Victory Jory. Don't Miss Gone With the Wind" for here is one picture that will be remembered as long. as there Is such thing as entertain ment. To see 1t is to experience a thrill that comes but once in a lifetime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Pigs Katherine discovered And pigs s a' % aS. s o1s yu sS sSO e % s ram o @ % authorities her because had given her had an lev The police said this little pggs had to g out of were able to keep Penelope anyway Nsvshiss Mrs Schneider oo d S : M 5 h % nd % Sy s S @ Sosn % Sn S s % S Sn ns for the house Meanwhile Penelope into life came romance pigs Either Mrs Schneider and her family win have to the Dave Eans onsacta program over tonight at ssO see some listeners can help her out of her predcsme She'd Ike to contact who would give good home to Penelope and the ten little potential porkchops.
 wAIR,a:r., today M.osl.aa sss Dsts.:s BOake Garter. .1e Naughty Marietta"
 Victor operetta Naughty Marietta be oyer WA1R tonight from 10 to during Muuas regular Saturday and Jan Peerc will be featured the principal singing and with Someone and A Sweet Mystery of I will be heard during the full hour broadcast.
 guest Lyle the sss "Double or Nothing"
 Mabel HcSen of Duluth Minn he really started something M The dogs cost about siso Listeners
 Duluth and Superior made the difference swamped station
 Harry his debut as straight comedy when he with and Brian nist Sunday nights cause sonss % M be missing . % % n nights nights Hour of charm" NEG '' ''''A0' ''' lures Department the other wsfuy
 bn naxe ne" % G be %ses % 1d % % that will make it give more aid to Britain want time the raise the tunnel" his sidekick Al JOsephy vesoped polite but effective technique the of month they broadcasters visionary donht gOo Maybe it's the Buck rays Keep turning up The latest with which ense He admitted though that there bug ton he hadn't yet solved:
 at random could backhre and kin the always askne Cor time to bayhoo obviously and other economic ills of the world lady recently whose cure.an proposed that bells on certain hour certain appointed t evy- one would automatically be given fifty py Then there the lad claimed a Said he wanted a job a - "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
MOOies Playing
 Today
STATE

Performances this evening a& the Warner Brothers State theater con- clude the engagement of the techni- color hit "Thief of Bagdad" with
 Sabu, June Duprez, John Justin and Conrad veidt in starring roles; also Meet The wildcat" with Mar garet Lindsay and Ralph Bellanny.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other splendid weekend screen program with Victory" greatest South Seas picture ever to reach the screen, as the headliner of the bill.
 Starring Frederic March and Bet- ty Fields, the picture wrought from the novel, which millions have read and enjoyed for over a generation, must be listed in the front ranks Of major screen achievements.
 It is definitely a triumph for it's splendid cast and not only Conrad fans, but everyone, will find grand entertainment in this screen yer. sion of the novel.
 In stirring fashion, the film tells the story of a man who loses his synicism and distrust of the world through the faith and love he finds in woman. It is she who gives him the courage and the desire to fight back when their rew-found love Is threatened with destruction by the invasion of their island paradise by three fortune hunting cut-throats.
 March and Miss Field, one of the screens stellar new-comers turn in sensitive and impassioned perform ances as the lovers In the roles of the invading villains, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Jerome Cowan and Lio- nel Royce rate high praise, as do the rest of the impressive cast, inc cluding Sig Rumann, Margaret Wy cherly, Fritz Field, Rafaela Ottiano and Chester Gan.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present your favorite comedians Lupe Valez and Leon Errol in "Six Lessons From Madame La Zonga". Helen Parrish, Charles Lang. William Frawley and Eddie Quilland round out the big cast.
 Plan now to see this splendid show at the State tomorrow afternoon and remember, attend the matinees and avoid standing in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

thriller which stars Sidney Toler, as Charlie Chan in his most exciting adventure. Supporting Toler are Marjorie Weaver, Robert Lowery. Ricardo Cortez and many others.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand Wednesday is the spec tacular aviation drama Flight Command" starring Robert Taylor with a huge cast of favorites. On the same big show will be Hit Par ade of 1941" with Kenny Baker Frances Langford and other favor ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
FLEMING DIRECTS

Victor Fleming directs "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
KIN'S LONGEVITY

John Shelton isn't worried about not living to ripe old age. His foul grandparents are alive and active "Of course, they weren't in the mo- ton picture business" quipped the young actor who is now being feat ured in Keeping Company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

wATRNdtual today B. HaOgands s;so Defense in Action Offender .S:30 BOake Carter 10 Naughty Marietta"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

Whatever is worth doing, is worth
doing today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

Miss Anna Elkjer, teacher near
Braham, is spending the Easter va
cation with relatives here.
Miss Alva Fogt, instructor at the
Friesland school, is spending the
Easter vacation with her folks.
Rasmus Petersen has gone to Lake
Norden, S. D., for visit at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rasnhus john
sen (nee Karen).
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lessen, Miss
Ingerd Strandskov, Mr.. and Mrs. N
S. Petersen and Marvin lessen were
Sunday callers in Minneapolis.
Thorvald Andersen sends greeting:
from the Mayo Clinic, Rochester
where he has been undergoing ex-
aminations the past week.
The mild weather this week gave
the Ferndale Nursery an opportunity
to fill some of the many orders thai
have been accommodating for spring
delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson of Askov
were in Brainerd Saturday evening
to attend the Steffen-Garrard wed.
ding. The groom is the son of Mrs
Nelson.
The regular Askov Commercial clut
card party will be held Monday eve.
ming, April IA, in the American clut
room. All members and anyone elst
interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. Erling Christensen, Mrs. Wer.
ner B. johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Jen-
sen and Mrs. Alvin j. Jensen were
Duluth callers yesterday and o.
course visited the formers daughter
Greta, at the hospital. Greta is con-
siderably improved now. Last week
she received blood TRANSMISSION from
Alvin j. Jensen.
There will be roller skating at the
D. B. S. hall Wednesday evening Of
next week to which both old anc
young are invited. There has beer
no roller skating here the past few
months but if the attendance mex
week warrants it the sport will con.
tinue in following weeks. See the
ad elsewhere in this issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

was fresh February 4; Jersey cow, Z
years old, to freshen April 30; Guern-
sey cow, z years old, was fresh March
ID; Guernsey heifer, 2lz years old, to
freshen August g.; Guernsey heifer,
2h years old, to freshen August 20;
black Holstein heifer, ii months old;
Guernsey heifer calf, S months old;
Holstein bull calf, weeks old; Guern-
sey heifer calf, weeks old and
Guernsey bull calf, weeks old. All
cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-Moline 2
section spring-tooth harrow, 14-inch
walking pillow, 1-horse cultivator, q
horse disk, 125 feet 1A-inch water
pipe, " h. p. United gas engine with
pump jack, double set of breeding
harness, wheelbarrow, dry poison
sprayer, wet poison sprayer, Key
stone wagon, good shape; DeLaval No.
Is cream separator, good skinner;
two 8-gallon cream cans, 5-gallon
cream cans, two milk pals. Also
many other items, such as shovels,
hoes, chains, axes, picks, scoops,
forks, croWbarS, small tools.
Household Goods-Monarch Male
able range, like new; kitchen cabinet,
medium size ice box, hard coal
heater, Zenith radio, complete with
Zenith Windcharger; library table,
three large stands, center table,
dresser, dining room table, five din
ing room chairs, commode, four
rockers, occasional chair, folding bed,
bathinette, three bedst DIS and
springs, utility chest, three mirrors,
chest of drawers, 9x12 Administer
rug, new Alright heater, two vio-
Inns, 9x12 Linoleum rug, Coleman
mantel lamp, ironing board and irons,
two kerosene lamps and lanterns, two
wash boilers, wood heater.
About five tons mixed timothy and
redtop hay, three cords of good
stove wood.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash, over that amount time can be
arranged with your banker on bank
able paper bearing 8 per cent inter-
est. Arrange with your own banker
for credit. All property must be
settled for on day of sale before goods
are removed from premises.
E. o. JOHNSON, Owner.
Barnick Bros, auctioneers.
Sandstone State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
ASKOV


Hans and Erling Nielsen, Arol
Hansen and Halvdan Johansen were
callers in the Twin Cities Sunday.
The latter went down to visit Mrs.
Johansen, Arol to seek employment
and the Nielsen brothers to take part
in rifle match at the University
armory.
Hans won a medal in the stand
ing two-man team event when he
was paired with Basil Irwin of Mora,
the two shooting lit out of pos
sible 200 to take second place. The
winners in this match were DR.. EN-
met o. Swanson and Robert K. Sand
ager, Minneapolis sharpshooters. Mr.
Irwin also finished first in the class
B kneeling match with SO points.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
East And
SOuthOf Sandstone

AS I have decided to discontinue
farming, I will sell all of the follow
ing described personal property, as
is, to the highest bidder at my farm
located l12 miles southeast of Sand
stone on main highway, across from
prison site, on Saturday, April H.
Sale will start promptly at l p. m
Giroux's lunch trailer on the grounds.
Cattle-Holstein cow, years old,
was fresh February 10; Holstein cow,
2 years old, was fresh October q;
Guernsey cow, years old, to freshen
April Is; Guernsey cow, years old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Eggs? Dummies? OF Course, It's Easter

Thousands of years old, the senfi.
mental pasfime Of coIOring eggs for
Easter still anuses young and old alike.
Centuries ago in Persia, iUhere the Gus.
tom originated, eggs soere chiefly paint.
ed red, by some in honor Of the blood
OF Christ, and by Others to represent
JOY after the Today fast. In grand.
mothers day, tea. coffee and onion-shin
solutions Were deemed the only safe"
methods for dyeing Easter eggs. Mod
ern living has changed all that. Note
the n,Ofher-daughfer method-decorat.
ing eggs 10Th novelty cut-outs. They
should please even the most aristo-
cratic Easter Bunny!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
LAKE THEATER
Moose Lake, Minnesota

Friday and Saturday, April 11-12
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
No. l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

HAY FOR SALE-Ten ton b e d
mixed redtop and timothy hay, $12
per ton; 10 tons sailed timothy
hay in stack, $40 per ton; tons
mixed hay in stacks, $25 takes
it all. See or write Barnick Bros,
Sandstone. 40W31-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
More Want Ads

DANCE at Beroun Pavilion Easter
Sunday, April Is. Thorstein Skar-
ming and his orchestra. Everyone
welcome. 25w31-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Danielson were
Duluth callers yesterday.
Mrs. Hans Clausen left Friday for
a few days visit in Minneapolis and
vicinity.
Godfrey johnson was a Grea
Northern passenger to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gibson left
last Thursday for ST. Paul where Mr.
Gibson was to seek treatment at a
hospital.
Miss Olga Nielsen, who has been
clerking in the Coop Store left yes
terday evening for Santa Barbara
Calf, where she will seek employ
ment.
Don Lorentzen left March 80 fol-
Ashtabula, Ohio, from which point
he will again take up his summer
work on one of the Great Lakes
boats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Mortensen
and daughter left Sunday via their
newly constructed trailer home foI
dllQ IldplOS WllC1C ISA1 AnOA ICiAoCll
will again take up his summer work
as telegrapher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warner and son
recently returned from 'Manitowoc
Wis, where he has worked this win
ter Mr.. Warner left again to take
up his summer job on one of the Great
Lakes boats.
The committee in charge of the
coming English Ladies Aid rummage
sale at the town hall Saturday, May
10, ask that all spring housecleaners
save the various articles that would
otherwise be thrown away, and bring
them to the sale. Anything and every
thing will be welcomed and accepted
the more the better. Furthe r an
nouncements will be made later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Three Hundred See Play.

The three-act comedy, "The Family
Upstairs, presented Friday evening
at the school auditorium, was thor
oughly appreciated by over 300 peo-
pie.
The entire cast of nine represented
the various characters in an able
manner; so well, that many an extra
pause had to be taken to allow the
audience hearty laugh. There was
very little work for the prompter
Miss Sylvia Johnson. The cast, as
well as the director, Mrs. Svend Pc
tersen, received numerous compli-
ments following the performance.
The play was presented under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION and those in charge say that
there will be fair surplus to re-
port at the next meeting.
The door prize, consisting of a
four-piece set of dishes, was won
by Emery Nedegaard.
The Skinner Sisters from Hinck-
ley, received splendid applause for
their piano and vocal numbers which
were rendered between the first and
second act.
Before the curtain went up the
Askov high school band rendered five
numbers which were also appreciated
very much by the audience. A very
marked improvement in their abili-
ty is noticeable.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Mule Falls In Deep
Well But Is Rescued

A mule owned by Abner Ellington of
the Bethesda community, fell into a 80
foot well in the backyard of Laddie Will
Hanson and was rescued without in
jury, believe it or not.
Grazing about as customary this sea-
son of the year, the animal fell through
a covered and abandoned we'll on the
Williamson premises. After plunge
of 40 feet the mule caught on a ledge
near midway of the we'll and regained
its feet. The opening was large enough
for the animal to walk about on it's
precarious perch and allow rescuers to
fasten a rope amidships for the hoist
back to earth. A distress call was sent
to Lexington for a wrecker and Wea-
thersby Chevrolet Co. complied. In the
long and heavy pull, the rope slipped
until the mule dangled with only its
head and forelegs in the moose. After
staggering about bit after a "four-
point" landing, the animal went to
munching grass as if the experience
was only a part of the day.
Mrs. J. P. Rogers, living out from
West also reports an unusual story.
She said that at her home, she had a
petunia growing in the cement be-
tween the brick in their chimney about
feet from the ground. 1t has not only
been green and blooming all summer,
but is still pretty and green now.
Curious little world, isn't it?
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Brock Family Reunion

The home of DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
Brock was the scene of happy family
gathering on Sunday, December 7th. The
spacious, hospitable home was at its
lovliest with Christmas bells, poinset-
tas and greenery artistically arranged
at the entrance of the living-room, the
dining room and halls.
Members of the family who had not
met each other in years rejoiced in the
renewing of family ties. There, too
were the new members by marriage
who were pridefully introduced.
The dining tables, each centered with
lovely crvsanthemums, were placed in
linine-room, breakfast room and halls
The dinner was a Dutch planned one
with all the families contributing when
the guests had assembled at the tables
Mr.. j. E. Hodges returned thanks.
The register SHOWED the following
present:
DR.. and Mrs A. S. Hll Mr.. and Mrs.
Melnot Hill and children, Carolyn and
Jimmie Stoker, and Mary Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Hill of Holcomb, Mr..
Eugene Hill, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Minyard of Tutwiler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cromp and daughters, Mis-
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11

Jeanie Long, pig; Bettye Faye Hand,
Ned; Ted Melton, donkey. "Guests of
Mother Goose" was given by Myrna
McGhee, George Ray Totem, Bettye Faye
Hand, Carleton Aldridge, Jeanie Long,
Barbara Jane Thweatt and Ralph Wayne
Cade. Six Mother Goose songs were
sung by all the children in the room.
The following high school girls sang
Santa Claus is Coming To Town, An
dean Goss, Nancy Steen, Sara Thomas,
Dorothy Holmes, Lillian Clyde Thweatt
Jean Hand and Fay Hardin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
TCHUJLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard carried
Mrs. Johnny Mulholland to Canton on
Wednesday. Thursday she left to join
her husband, Sgt. Johnny Mulholland
in Shreveport, La, where they will make
their home for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hutton announce
the birth of son on Wednesday, De-
cember Srd, at the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lexington. The
young man, who weighed over pounds
has been named William Irvine for his
Maternal grandfather.
The second issue of the Tchula Cheer,
edited and published by T. II. S. Sem
iors was circulated last week and is n
very good edition. Congratulations, to
the boys and girls.
Mrs. j.. B. Hutton of Jackson has
been visiting her son, Sam Hutton and
little grandson, Jim.
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin and Mrs. Irene
Money of Lexington visited relatives in
Tchula Sunday afternoon.
Everarde Jones, of Southwestern, at
Memphis, Sara Virginia Jones Of Tu-
lane, New Orleans and Montford Jones
Of the U. S. Army in Biloxi, spent the
WEN SHo WIN lHcir IhotheT, Mis- w. Il
Jones.
Friends are sorry to hear Of the
illness of Frances Lee McGee and wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Willie Henry, Sue Henry, Mrs.
George Buck, Erma Louise Busk, and
Miss Laura Turnage shopped in Green
wood Saturday.
Mrs. j. ]. Kazar. Mrs. Earl Hill and
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner were Jackson
visitors Tuesday.
Ann Smith of Jackson visited her
parents over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Smith spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their son, Teddy
at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
Billy Martin Floyd, Phi M sc, of the
U. S. Navy, is visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Martin and family. He
will return to his Naval base station in
Corpus Cristi, Texas about December
19th.
Sam Maggie arrived Wednesday from
Greenville to visit homefolks for .
while.
Mrs. W. J. Penn, Ann Penn, Mrs. J. p.
Sharpe, Erma Louise Buck, and Re-
becca Bowie spent Wednesday in
Jackson.
Mrs. w. E. Jones returned Saturday
from New Orleans where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Nichols
who 10 i'll.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Presbyterian Auxiliary

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the primary room at the school on Tues
day afternoon with the following men,
bers present. Mrs. James Bowie. Mrs.
Fred Hand, Miss Annie Alexander, and
Mrs. R. L. Jackson. The Mission Book
"Why Stand Idle" was completed. Mrs.
Hand reported on Mexican Missions
"Our Southern Negro Problems" was
given by Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs.
Jackson reported on the chapter sour
Dutv Now
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
When Clothes Are Dirty, Cal
TwO-Thirty.

ses Bette, Peggy, and Marian Of Sum-
ner; Mrs. ]. A. Dickens and Miss Liz
zie Dickens of Durant;; DR.. and Mrs
John W. Green, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Mcclellan and Walter, Jr. Nc
Lelan and Mrs. v. S. Mcclellan of Can
TOM; Mrs. Sam Berry. Benton; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Joyce, Durant; DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Brock, George and Linda Brock, jim
mic Bicker, Miss Maggie Green, Mrs,
Lynn Tate, Mr.. w. B. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery, John David
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bo-
wen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hagin, Mrs. E
A. Brock, Walt Brock, Mrs. d. William
Brock and children. Billy and Rose Ma
rie. Mrs. Steve Maddox and baby, Mis-
ses Clara and Louise Brock, and Miss
Willie Shivers all of West.
Miss Elizabeth Browning of Good
man, was the guest of Mrs. Camillus
Autry on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cade and child
rem and Mrs. William Brock shopped
in Jackson on Friday.
DR.. Joe Alexander was a visitor in
Walden Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson and Mrs. R. L.
Jackson transacted business in Kos
ciusko Saturday afternoon.
Slim Scoggins and his Roaming Cow
boys gave q program at the West High
School Tuesday night. The auditorium
was to its capacity for the entertain
ment. Mrs. Max Arnold and Mr.. Willie
Norwood were the lucky winners Of the
cakes that chances we're sold on. Candy
was sold by the students. Enough mo-
ney was realized to make three pay
ments on the piano.