davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Legislature to remain in session be-
yond the 2 pm. deadline tomorrow
to receive a special message, the
nature of which he would not dis
close, and the declaration of a state
of emergency in the event an at
tempt was made to deprive house.
holders and hospitals of utility
service
II have no objection to a STRIKE"
the Governor said. But the strike
must not disrupt the public service.
The public cannot be inconvenienced
in any way"
Steel Strike Called Off.
A. F. L. structural ironworkers
called off a strike against the In
gals Iron Works Co. at Birming-
ham, Ala. when they learned the
Defense Commission was sending a
representative to seek an agreement.
C. I. o. workers at the Edgewater
IN. j. plant of the Aluminium Co. of
America indicated that a threat
ened strike call would be held in
allegiance until union officials con-
ferred with the management and
until Federal conciliator could
look the situation over.
Has S1O0,0oO,000 Contracts.
The ingalls, plants at Birmingham,
holding about $100,000,000 worth
of emergency defense orders, are
fabricating steel for naval and
Maritime Commission ships being
built at Pascagoula, Miss. The union
demanded higher wages and Sc
curity clause to protect the jobs
of union members. About $50 men
are employed in ingalls, Birming-
ham plants, and 1000 in the firms
Pascagoula shipways.
C. I. o. workers al the Edgewater
aluminium plant planned to begin
taking a secret ballot tonight on
whether to empower the union
Executive Committee to call strike
for wage increases. However, Nicho-
las zonarich, union president, said
he would seek a conference with
the management today and mean
while ask that the strike call be
held in allegiance.
The United States Cancellation
Service assigned William Cam to
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Calf, was selected chairman of the
committee for the clay products
industry. Wage-hour officials esti-
mated that about 10000 of the As, 900
workers in the industry were getting
less than 40 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

generation. when it comes Of age,
will look back upon 1t. But 7 wish
you to know, at least. the reasons
which have motivated my own
choice. I think they are reasonable
ones. I believe time will support
me-"
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Order coffee in Java and you get
only a few drops in the bottom of
the cup. 1t is brewed in a powerful
essence and little, plus hot water,
makes a full cup.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Argentina plans to enlarge its
merchant marine.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

1t was our pleasure to have in
assembly, Tuesday, February IL, a
German Orchestra made up Of ref
ugee musicians, (that is, refugees
from classes.) The German names
are much too hard to pronounce,
but when translated they are:
Stimson Carrow, Chales Stewart.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
MAY Time

Already the school is planning for
the May Day Festival which is a
more or less custom in Smyrna
school.
This year the question comes up
of whether the high school should
take over the responsibility of the
May Court or not. Last year the
Court was arranged and made up
of elementary children; after the
high school failed in an attempt at
the May Court.
Since a few have questioned our
School Spirit and leadership, per-
haps this is a good time to show
just how much school spirit we do
have
Do you want to take over the re
sponsibility of the May Court? Or
do you want to hand all response
bilities over to the elementary
children, who certainly had a reg
ular" May Court last year? You
have just as much right as anyone
to voice your opinion so don't wait
until something happens and then
begin to yell. The question is up
to the high school the entire high
school and not just a few.
Voice your opinions today
Dorothy Badur
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

toi3 l'eaNing Of colleges
Important NEE Gnl
entails J.,
8 virtue and ~
4'i'e mem: Vision
70 ~ next SIN A4l9.as
d. I'll, yirtna 0''3F-,g \
~ cong 4.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
John BNSSett NOO1.e
High School NesCs
ASSISTANT EDITOR .......... SARAH ELLEN WRIGHT

Jack Griffith, Betty Jones and Rob-
ert Deakyne; the leader, Edgar
WEIGH. 1t seems the orchestra was
giving performance for Hitler
when the numbers were suddenly
seized and thrown into a concen-
tration camp. By some miracle,
they escaped and came to America
on a cattle boat The high light of
the afternoon performance was a
song from Madame Schumanheink,
Tin our language, Bob Jacobs. }
Some Of the selections by the or
chestra were: "To Mussolini, .
where, oh, Where Has My En-
pire Gone 2" and "Mussolini Has
Had His Goose Cooked in Greece.
The entire school thanks Mr.. Hag-
gerty for making possible such an
educational musical performance.
Ruth Rowland
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

BETTER ROADS for hemisphere defense discussed at
PonAmercon Conferences OF the 3sth annual American
Rood Builders Association New York City recently Shown
H. ARBA President Hol c. Sours lose Rivera secretary
PonAmsrcon Division ARBA Cherries
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

Tuesday, Feb. IS, the dramatics
class of Smyrna High School put
on two one-act plays in the As
sembly period.
The two plays were: Mice Work
If You Can Get IT., written by Mr..
John Baldwin; and 'Debutante to
Dillettante", written by Mrs. John
Baldwin.
The characters in mice Work If
You Can Get 1t" were as follows:
Mr.. Dorgan ........ Edgar Welch
Jimmy Dorgan ..... Jack Francis
Mrs. Dorgan 1880. Carlene Jones
Joe Dorgan, Arthur Grimes,
Bob Bell
Peggy Dorgan. Mildred Slaughter
Anne Dorgan $50. Shirley Sydell
Bryce Caldwell ..... Bob Deakyne
The characters in "Debutante to
Dillettante" were as follows:
Linda =. Helen Jane Stevenson
Helen ...... Sarah Ellen Wright
Dinah 1.-THE maid) Shirley Blechman
Doris .......... Helen Pleasanton
Mrs. Van Lessup -. Janet Keith
The students put up their own
scenery, did their own makeup,
and attended to everything that
needed to be done, themselves.
Mrs. Baldwin, the former dram
atics teacher, returned to assist
with the production of the plays.
Janet Keith
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

Yet, such was the custom of
Revolutionary times up until after
the War of 1872. During the in
tervening years the locks of the
leathernecks glistened under a lib
eral sprinkling of flour which was
commonly used for hair powder.
In those days both British and
American Marines used flour to
whiten their cues, while the blue
jackets of both navies wore single
twisted braids which were tied
with a bowknot at the neck. Sail
ors, however, did not powder their
hair.
Sometimes the marine flour bar
rel was empty and officers COM
planned that they had no flour to
powder the sentries." When the
flour barrel failed on the U. S. S.
Philadelphia in 1903, a marine lieu
tenant wrote to his commandment
that he would be willing to buy the
flour himself if he had the cash.
Estimates computed in Deem
Der, 1907, include $3.50 for flour
for hair powder" apparently con-
sidered a sufficient sum to keep
the hair of approximately 1000 en-
listed men properly whitened.
Powdered hair became obsolete
among service men as well as civil
ians early in the last century, and
long locks are no longer consider
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

Thompson is binding her hands with the
telephone cord when the door is unceremoni-
ously opened and man in civilian garb thanked
by uniformed soldiers. enters and asks if he is
Thompson. Upon his affirmative reply the
civilian says: 'Commissar Vaslliev wants to
see you. You are to come with me" Good
cries Theodore. snatching her motorman's uni
form. That is where | want to gor' Their
visitor says for her to come along; she is
n.anted. too.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
11Beneft Show

On Friday, February IA, the en-
tire school from the first to the
twelfth grades, contributed ten
cents or more for the benefit show
in the auditorium. Two magicians
provided the entertainment by do
ing "slight-of-the-hands" tricks.
The proceeds from the show,
which amounted to $45.79, was pre-
sented to the Kent General Hos
pital, for the Blood Donors Fund.
Sarah Ellen Wright
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
Powder for Sentries
Big Problem in 1903

The neatly trimmed locks worn
by the U. S. Marines Of today make
it hard to believe that powdered
pigtails were once worn by them
and that every man appeared at
dress parade and elsewhere with
his hair neatly whitened and braid
I'd
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
Boulder Canyon Dam

The location of the Boulder Can
yon dam is few miles east of the
town of Las Vegas, New, where tbe
Colorado river forms the BOUNDARY
line between the states Of Arizona
and Nevada.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
ed to be good form.

ed to be good form.
Today, Marine Corps regulations
require that the hair shall be close
ly trimmed around the edges and
that it shall not be over two inches
in length. Even shaved necks are
strictly taboo.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
"Civics''

On Thursday, February Is, Rev
erend Thackaberry was the guest
speaker of the Senior Civics Glass.
The Reverend spoke about sever
al different phases of family rela-
tionships. He stressed the import
ance of the family to the govern
ment of our country and the effect
of divorce on children. These are
only two of the many interesting
and important points he discussed.
The whole class was enthralled
by his talk and they learned much
from him. We hope that we can
have him come back again.
Friday, February IA, our guest
speaker was Judge LeFevre from
Dover. His interesting discussion
dealt with marriage and divorce in
detail.
Next week we hope to have 9TH
ers and just as interesting speak
ers.
Tanet Keith
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

air of Alaska and had
Light this morning but due to
the vicinity OF Attn
maritime had penetrated the lower Beng Sea
higher levels the western por-
skies Snow had fallen at most
portion Alaska had fallen over the
greatest amount OF pre-
hundedths inch at
highest afternoon was 81 degrees
night SO degrees at Fairbanks
moderate mcder-
vsibtes prevailed over the
Kechikan arway this morning.
Thursday morning weathe chart indicated frontal trough
direction the Cult OF Alaska ana SOUTH
Alaska with of oH pressure IN the Guf OF Alaska
expected deepen the next "a hours
290 inches located at 50 degrees
north 4o degrees third low pressure center OF con-
northwest of Attu with the
southwark to the west OF Aka ana which
the "a
Alaska
second high located at 5 degrees north and
degrees
Juneau November 80 - Sunrise 9:l3 m, sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
MANY Leave
JUNEAU ON
NORTH SEA

Forty eight persons left Juneau
last night on the steamer North
Sea, which sailed Tor Seattle via
Sitka at o'clock after dischafging
freight here during the day
Most of the passengers leaving
Juneau were ticketed to Sitka, with
others going to Petersburg, Ketchi-
kan and Seattle.
Leaving on the vessel were:
Seattle-H M. Olson, James OPP
pen. Chester Patterson, John S.
Biddle.
Petersburg-Anton Westrie, Ver-
ner Israelson, Frank Day.
Ketchikan-T. r. Curtis, Harry
Fuller.
Sitka-Mrs. Ed Williams, Johnny
Williams, Nick Oteseff, Robert Lee,
Mrs. c. R. Lesher, Flip Lesher,
Shirley Elstead, Buster Elsteao, j.
w. Roberts, Harold Donelly, j. M.
Powell, j. NJ WooGmore, Louise
Peterson, Carl Lindberg, r. Olson,
Charles tombstone, Jac., Davis.
Kenneth Forsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Brouelette, Evelyn Baker,
Helen Craig, Leisel l.. Penny,
Charles Bonat, Betty Darlin, Miss
G. Caruthers, John Murdoch, Ed
Shafer, Tom Morgan, Mrs. w. j.
Walker, Donald Biffington, Karl
Theile, Allen McCay, Leslie Jones,
l.. Cabigas, William Skinner, Fred
Mark, Peter Beierley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Mount Mckinley scheduled to
sail sometime tomorrow,
maybe late in afternoon.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle at tonight.
North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle tomorrow at 10
am.
Baranof scheduled to sail
from Seattle November 20 at
. 8 am.
. Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle December 2 at
. am.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Decem-
Der 2 at pm.
. North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle December 5 at
10 am.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. TongaSS in port ana sails late
today for Seattle via Sitka.
. Northland scheduled to. arrive
5 am. tomorrow.
Tyee scheduled to arrive some
time tomorrow.
Columbia scheduled sou h
bound midnight Friday.
LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail
every Wednesday at 6 pm.
for Sitka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg. Port
Alexander. Rake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
WAR REPORTER
HERE, MODEST
ABOUT WRITING
New York Critics Praise
Author Of | Can Forget,
Story Of World Conflict

If Robert J. CaSey's new book, Il
Can't Forget turns out to be the
best seller which New York liter
airy reviewers are predicting it will
be, 1t won't be the result of any
personal promotion by the author,
a Juneau visitor this week.
Casey, correspondent for The
Chicago Daily News. hasn't been
talking about his book, an account
of the two years he spent cover
ing the European war in Germany,
France, Luxembourg and England.
But there's nothing strange in his
reticence: Russell Owen, book re-
viewer for The New York Times,
comments in his review of the
book that although he has known
Casey for many years, he didn't
know Casey had been captain of
artillery in the World War and
was cited three times for bravery.
You would never know it from
Casey Owens article says. Il
didn't know it until I read the
jacket of I Can't Forget"
Another comment from his own
newspaper calls Casey's book zone
of the really great pieces of war
reporting" while William Bird of
The Maui Uork C,,,, r;,to,. xrro,,
of The Saturday Review of Litera-
ture and other critics have been
equally enthusiastic about the book.
But you'd never hear about it
from Casey, who is staying at the
Baranof Hotel. He says his job is
to listen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
PASSENGERS
MOVED FROM
S ALEUTIAN
Mail, Express and Perish
able Freight 10 Be Car
ried by Steamer Yukon

All possible efforts to facilitate
transfer Of passengers and freight
from the damaged steamer Aleutian
to- other vessels OF the Alaska
Steamship Company. the Nortnland
Transportation Company and the
Canadian National Company are
being made, Horace o. Adams. AL
aska Line agent here, was informed
by his Seattle headquarters today.
The Aleutian was drydocked in
Seattle today after returning to the
home port last night with its
double bottom damaged when it
scraped Rifle Rock in Seymour
Canal early yesterday.
Passengers for Ketchikan and
Juneau were to be transferred to
other vessels, including the North
Coast and Canadian National ships
the latter which go as far as Ket-
chikan.
Passengers for Westward ports
who returned on the Aleutian will
leave Seattle at o'clock this even
ing on the steamer Yukon The
Aleutian's mail, baggage, express,
periShables and cold storage and
cool room freight also. will come
north on the Yukon. Dead freight
for Ketchikan, Juneau and Seward
however, will be held until Satur-
day for transfer to the steamer
Baranof.
Passengers who reserved aorth-
bound passage on the Aleutian
from Juneau will be accommodated
so far as possible aboard the Yukon,
due to arrive here Sunday while
Juneau persons With southbound
reservations on the Aleutian will
sail on the Mount Mckinley, due
southbound in juneau December 3.
Three Alaska Line ships will leave
Seattle next week, the Alaska sail
ing December 2, the Columbia De-
cember 4 and the Denali December
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather BurcaU

U. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS
Advisory Nortnery to noheastery winds Is to
continue during the "a hours
Cape Spencer Light the Canal and
Taku Inlet
vicinity Mostly cloudy with showers and
tonight
highest Friday II degrees northeast
erlyw o miles hour in Gasineau Channel.
little
Friday furr to the north of Ju
norteay winds under Is miles hour south
noheasterly Winds
mi per the north portion.
the Gulf Alaska tonight
northeastery
the south OF Sa and from 20 40 miles
local Cape Spencer to
Cape Hnchnbrook easterly noheasterly winds
Hnchnbrook to Resurrection
Resurrection
Kodiak nohwesery Is miles
southeaey Friday partly cloudy with local
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
EXCITING MOMENTS

SEATTLE, Nov 81 = Passengers
on the S tie mer Aleutian break
tasted aboard the ship here rather
than at Ketchikan today and they
recalled exciting moments when the
ship hit Ripple Rock early yester-
day morning. Many of the passen-
gers ruched TO the decks in their
night clothes and with life preser-
yers in hands.
The Aleutian's double bottom is
badly damaged but she was able to
limp back to Seattle the pumps
keeping the water down.
The Aleutian tied up at the dock
here shortly before O'Clock this
morning and the liner will go on
the, dry dock as soon as the cargo,
about 1000 tons, is discharged
The majority of passengers will
continue north tonight on the
sister ship Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
TIDES

(Sun time, November 28)
Low tide-2:45 am, "a feet.
High tide-9.15 am, 1874 feet
Low tide-3;;38 pm. % feet.
High tide-9:47 pm, 1871 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27

GOOD restaurant equipment for
sale. Can be seen at Case Lot
Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
SNOW ON ICE,
But NO SKATING

Skaters are warned by the For
est Service that although the ice
on Mendenhall Lake is about two
inches thick at present, it is COW
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Black and white kitten, 6
months old. Black over one eye
and black tail. Phone 269.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27

cred with snow, and skating is very
unsatisfactory
More than two inches Of snow
now covers the ice on the lake
However, there is no wind, and the
snow is not drifting, but it is toe
thick for good skating.
Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Wingerson, who has
been medical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital, was dismissed yesterday
George Stiler was discharged
from ST. Ans Hospital yesterday
after receiving medical attention.
Thomas Selby was dismissed yes
terday from ST. AIMS Hospital fol-
lowing medical care and returned
to his home on AUX Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
NO CHANGE IN
INCOME TAX TO
BE MADE NOW
Morgenthdu Gives No De-
tails, However, for Pro-
posdIs for Next Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI said today the Treasury does
not want any change in the in
come taxes on this years income,
either individuals or corporations.
Morgenthau however gave no de-
tails of tentative Treasury propos-
ais for next year.
The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Farmers Institute Will Be Held At
Mt. Cory Auditorium February 10, IL

Featuring a two-day discussion of
rural community problems and en-
tertaining features, Mt. Cory's an
nual winter farm institute will be
held in the school auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday, February 10 and
IL.
Speakers we'll qualified in various
fields of agriculture and we'll known
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
ElrOse

Jack Klingler, Merilyn and Howard
Klingler were Sunday guests at the
Ami Nonnamaker home.
Mrs. Frank Dray, son Jimmy and
J. o. Koontz of the Tiffin road spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. j. Non
namaker and Anna Koontz home.
Gene Bish of Toledo was a Sunday
guest at the home of his prents, Mr..
and Mrs. Evered Bish.
Miss Flo Stratton and J. D. Clymer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stratton
in Paulding, Sunday.
j. O. Koontz, Jackie Koontz, Miss
Cleah Kontz of Alger, and Miss Mary
Koontz spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dray.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz are
moving into Bluffton this week.
Union prayer services at Bethesda,
Thursday evening.
Little Miss Roberta Treece was a
Sunday guest at the Frank Dray
home.
The Olive Brnch Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Golda Battles Tues
day afternoon, Feb. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer of
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nom
namaker and children spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon
Basinger and Mrs. Emaline Norma
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Shaller and
family of Jenera have moved into the
Jess Stratton home.
Callers on Mrs. Nora Stratton the
| past week were Mrs. Coda Battles,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Camp of North
Baltimore, N. r. Ebay, Dorotha
Klingler, Dorotha Eddinger, Harold
Bell of Tiffin, Mrs. Ruth Steinman,
Mrs. Anna Koontz, Mrs. Lawrence
Harding and son of McComb.
| Schools opened in Hancock county
Monday morning, after being closed
on account of flu and contagious dis
eases.
Mrs. Ruth Steinman of 'Bluffton and
Mrs. Anna Koontz called on Mrs.
Mildred Klingler and little son, Tues
day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman and dau-
ghters returned to their home Satur-
day afternoon after spending several
days at the Cal Herr home.
Lafayette school was closed the
latter part of last week due to several
cases of "fu" and measles among the
students.
Mrs. Mike Gleason and son called
Tuesday morning on Mrs. VIM. Luigi
bihl. The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl spent Friday
night and Saturday with her grand
parents and Phyllis, Carolyn and
Marilyn Younkman spent Sunday at
the Lugibihl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Femming.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes and Joan Seigg
spent Thursday night with Mrs. An
gle Turner of Ada who is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings call
ed Monday evening at the Raymond
Stratton home.
Lyman Barnes called Thursday eve
on Geo. Huber and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lily
Fett and Nellie Huber.
James Huber returned to school or
Wednesday after weeks illness.
Mrs. Cora Huber and granddaught.
er Sondra spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardnel
and family.