davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
June Brings Weddings,
Roses and Fine Silver

Eyer wonder why % many weddings place In Junaf
Probably you never thought there was reason ottsr
than that June seems romantic and that t rhvm
with moon and spoon-even loon. Well seems there q
reason one that u POLITICALLY linked roses for accordins
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

TO break h ! N
Of the habit.
But while the
boy al " q y 8
s t o p 8 when
she speaks to
him, she must
n o W remind
h l m m o r e
often.
This Is not
u n u 8 u q j.
Whenever par
ents try to
break q child
Of some unde-
sirable habit
by talking to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Yes Baking Hot Job Family Crave These Delicious Cakes
Army Stores Up Quinine,
! Opium to Treat Soldiers
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

UR daily papers filled these days with reports OF wars
In almost the so-caled civilized world and demands
for the production Of instruments of Almost all Of the
industrial country in high to produce
machines for destruction of fellow This incon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Habits
Can Be Broken
At the Start

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TM-YKAR-oiD WAYNE has an
annoying habit Of sucking cir
through his teeth when he reads.
BY repeatedly calling his attention
to It. the mother hopes eventually
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Sssrsueksrs are fast climb
Ing TO summer popularity end
ysrn.dysd stripes sswsll ss big
flowers are popular. Char.
4reuss end marine blue com.
bine in this big Hawaiian flower
print, which Is in the always
popuiAr eoss style. The buttons
ere made OF blue glass TO match
tho wide pstsHt lssthsr bsk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

DINNERS
Tomato Juice
BrOiled Lamb Chops
Buttered Squash Baked Macaroni
Fruit Salad
Spiced Pecan Cakes
Iced or Hot Tea, Lemon
FED
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Whole Boiled New Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce, French Dressing
Gold Cake. Lemon Fr0sting
Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

70 my informant. the custom az
marrying In June started, Ike g
many Of our 1ine old customs, Is
England many, many years 20.
The rose. the favorite flower Of Kng-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

ceiynhle, but the fact remains tnat
this Is what we are doing. At the
Same time. our government IS
Straining every effort to provide all
the drugs and chemicals that can
Evening star., 1941-05-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If you spend a little time in
Algiers, the capital of Algeria, you
NAV watch a man make suit OF
clothes for you. 1t is simple to do.
You give the order to a tailor and
let him measure you. Then you
look in at his shop from time to time
The shop is open to the street,
no you can watch the tailor work on
your clothes.
Many other shops are open IN
Algiers. 1t is quite the custom for
merchants to show their wares to
the public with no glass between.
One street in Algiers is known
rs the Street of the Devil" Balco-
nies stretch out and cover narrow
parts of it, and going along it is
almost like making your way
through a tunnel.
Shoemakers have open-front shops
along the streets, and so do car
renters and jewellers. The jewelers.
sometimes work with animal horns,
cutting and polishing them to make
ornaments.
The Arabs and. Moors in Algiers
wear long robes of white Woolen
cloth. There also are Berbers who
have their own style of costume.
An odd custom among Berber boys
and men is to have the head shaved
except for a ridge of hair left In
the center, from front to back.
Here and there we may see a
merchant reading the Koran IN his
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Has. Open-Front Shops

times IA yards of cloth are used up
in making one pair of the trousers!
Other women in Algiers do not
hide their faces in any way. Among
these are young women froms the
Uled Nail tribe. Coming from a
distance. of many miles, they reach
the big city and set about making
their fortune. They are clever at
singing and dancing, and in pay
ment for their work they are given
coins. Living on as little money as
possible, they make necklaces and
other ornaments from the coins
they don't spend After saving a
certain amount of money, they go
back to their tribe.
people. Much of the city is made
up of the so-called native section"
with narrow, crooked streets, but
there rs also q French section with
many thousands of residents. The
French section has buildings Of
modern type, and the streets are
wider.
For Travel section Of your scrspbook }
If you want = free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, Mexico and
Mexicans," send me = Scent
stamped. self addressed envelope,
in care Of The Evening Star.
n~eA R4
Tomorrow: Tripoh.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
pronunciations. Rhyme the third
syllable with bite, mite, site:
First choice: Try-PAHR-tite.
Second choice: TRIP-er-tite.

Does the distinction between
THAT and WHICH confuse you?
How would you word this sem
tence: The book (that-which)
lies on the table? Send for sim
pie, nom technical key to the cor
rect use of these troublesome
words. Send a stamped (3-oenD,
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for Which"
pamphlet. 1t is free for the ask
ing.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Chostisement
Noun. Discipline; punishment.

CHASTISEMENT is the surprise
~uord of the week. Since this word
appears often in the Scriptures, min
listers especially will want to make
note that no dictionary sanctions
the often-heard "chass-TIZE-ment," "
that is, with the second syllable &C
cented and rhyming with prize"
Place the accent on the first syl-
liable, and rhyme the second syllable
with ''fizz," as:
Correct pronunciation:
GLASS; -tizz-ment.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Let's Learn a New Word.

TRIPARTITE is not exactly a new
word, for it has its origin in the
Latin "tripartitus," to divide into
three parts. But. to most of us, at
least. the presence of TRIPARTITE
in European news dispatches is a
little puzzling.
Tripartite designates the three
power pact between Germany, Italy
and Japan, whereby they have be-
come partners in seeking the con-
quest of Europe and parts of Asia.
The word has two permissible
Evening star., 1941-05-28

A tailor at tDork in his OPEN 'front.'
shop.
shop instead of attending to busi-
ness. The Koran is the holy book
of the Mohammedans, and most OF
the people of Algeria are members
of that faith.
Some women in Algiers keep to
the old custom of wearing wells
over their faces. They cover their
heads and shoulders with white
capes, and wear bulging trousers.
When I say "bulging," I really
mean it. We are told that some-
Evening star., 1941-05-28
LETTER-OUT

column letter opposite
which have removed it, have
call them
Answer to
DARKENS-DRAKES (waterfowls).
(A) TURBAN-BURNT
Keep it roling).
ECIIPSING-SPLICING joining
CARDING-RACING { SPORT.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

winning NOntrQCt
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy!-No. 81
The bidding is obviously logical,
20 crime students will have to ex-
anime South's play of the hand to
discover the misdeed In today's
hand:
South. dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Ak 1913
Q652
0 10 50
4 K 10
AJssa N 49,
: ass. es we . u j '''
0KJ7
8 AKA
&AJ So
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 2NT Pass
sNT Pass Pass Pass
West led the five of spades and
South won the trick with the spade
seven. Declarer then finessed dunn
my's ten of clubs, losing to East's
queen. A spade return was taken
by Vests ace and another spade
round was taken by dummy's king.
Declarer then cashed the clubs, but
West discarded a diamond and a
heart and obtained the lead with
the heart ace in time to defeat the
contract with the rest of the spade
suit.
Don't leap to conclusions too
quickly if you want to detect the
crime accurately When you think
you have it, compare notes with
our analysis.
South was the criminal, but not
just for misgueSsing the location OF
the club queen That was all right,
even though a correct guess in clubs
would have allowed him to make
the contract. But the crime was in
playing clubs so soon.
Correct play is to force out the
heart ace at the second trick. Then
West can clear the spades, but can
never thereafter gain the lead; for
South can finesse clubs toward East,
losing club trick. but making sure
of three club tricks altogether. The
point was that South had to de-
velop both hearts and clubs, but in
the correct order And correct play
was to knock out Vests entry be-
fore worrying about East's possible
trick.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Burnstones partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
Ao7 3
2 AZ
Q K J
L87 %
The bidding:
Burnstone. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass CD
Answer-Bid two spades. A SIM
pie raise usually shows a weaker
hand than this, but there is no bet
ter bid that you can make with this
hand. If your partner cannot find
another bid, you probably have no
game.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
20 per cent for two clubs, two dia-
monds, or one no-trump.
@Question No. I'll.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vul-
nerable, you hold:
AQ75
092
Ok IA
&873
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass "a Pass
80 Pass (2
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an;
letters from fssdsFs sn1.iope " is n
closed with each communication ao-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
Star, a stamped (3-centl. self-addressed,
lsree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-05-28

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers if . stamped
I3-cent), self-addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
TO the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star stamped (3-centl. self-sddressed
lsree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

500 LATE MODEL CARS wANTED
$3.50 WOODWARD
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
SYNOPSIS

144NOA -
When Nancy Deane moves into
he household of Captain Cary Els.
e II as secretary to the aged
seafarer's grandson. Cary Essex
w, she. finds herself in a tangle OF
animosity apparently centering on
the genealogy being written by
young Cary. Aunt Althea, the cap
tain's eldest daughter, is caught
in an unsuccessful attempt to burn
the contents of a sea chest belong
ing to young Cary's father, whose
papers the grandson is planning
to use in compiling his book. The
project also is opposed by Horace
Rand, an intimate, but not we'll
liked. friend of the family. Nancy
discovers that the notes she had
written on the %genealogy are miss
ing. Young Cary says that at least
they have learned two things from
the disappearance of the notes.
Nancy tells Cary she suspects that
Aunt Althea and Horace Rand
may be working together to pre-
vent some paper from coming to
light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
MuRDER MAKESAHERQ)kMt
H. ~ LILO

| need you. It's too soon to speal
what is in my heart, but I wan1
you to stay
His words told me that the quick
err 1 got away from Purple Beeches
the better it would be for me. As
far as blood was concerned, I was
as good as he if not better. But
had lost my social standing,
through no fault of my own I had
descended to the ranks of the work
ers. He had never known what ii
was to need money, to see desti-
tuition staring him in the face. The
gulf between us was too big to be
bridged by a wedding ring!
81 think I'd better CO." I repeat
ed. Something was happening to
my tongue; it seemed thick and
unmanageable. eff you think l
lied about the papers, you'll never
trust me again" That wasn't at
all what 1 had intended to say. My
hand traced diamonds and squares
on the polished desk top. I couldn't
meet his eyes.
mo. Nancy, no." he said softly.
1 don't know what was happen
ing to me, but my determination
to 20 fast was ebbing. If he really
meant what his eyes seemed to
say
He was going On:
II didn't mean to accuse you Oh
lying. Granddad didn't either. We
thought you might have been mis-
taken. If you say you know you
placed the papers there, then you
did. Won't you give me a chance tc
wipe out my words? Won't you
stay, Nancy?"
The touch of his hand had
thrilled me through. 1 had thought
1 liked Mark better than my en-
ployer. Now 1 knew l was mis-
taken. This man could mean the
world to me! I raised my head and
looked him in the eyes. They were
tender, pleading, and the light OF
truth shone in them. And all this
after only three days! 1t was too
soon to be hearing such things. He
didn't know, he couldn't know, that
1 was the one he needed to COM
plete his life, and I didn't know it
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

either. I thrust that sweet weak
ness away from me, tried to MAKE
nv voice cold and businessllke.
"I'n stay I said as matter-o1,
factly as I could manage. 'bu'
don't say any more now. It's too
soon. Wait!"
A gratified expression came tc
his face. He lifted my hand and
gently kissed the palm.
"Iu watt" he said. The ring IN
his voice sent my blood singing In
my veins. "I'1l wait, but some day
some day."
Some day." I gravely returned.
He pressed another kiss into my
hand, released it and returned to
his seat.
IT think you are probably right
about the window" He returned to
the subject as calmly as though
he had never left it. There was
more to that man than I had
dreamed!
But" he continued, "Granddad
is too old and feeble-that affair
last night took years from his life
span-to be worried further. Well
keep our eyes and ears open, you
and I, and perhaps we'll discover
who really is at the bottom OF
this"
And then, because of the new
understanding between us, I told
him of the conversation I over
heard when he left me alone in the
library. He listened gravely, and
when I finished, he said:
you have proved your case.
Why Aunt Althea should want to
destroy those papers or why she
should enlist Horace Rand to help
her. I can't imagine; but they've
always been as thick as Cape clay
Granddad thinks she has never
been quite normal about my father
since he was lost. She was ten
years the elder, and they were
closer than most brothers and sis
tiers.
my grandmother vas ar invalid
for years, and Aunt Althea took
full charge of this house when she
was only a little girl. Granddad
says she could never bear to be
second in anything; that, when my
father brought home his bride, she
resented my mothers taking the
place which she had held so long,
: Continued on Page Nine)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Accornac News

Miss Elizabeth C. Landlord re.
turned home Tuesday, after spending
several days with relatives in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. L. Franklin Davis left Mon
day to enter Randolph Macon Acade-
my, Front Royal, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop and
daughter, Miss Audrey Grace Bishop
have returned to their home in Bal
timore, Nd, aftAr spending their
vacation with relatives here.
Miss Betty Belle DeCormis left
this week to continue her Medical
Course at Duke University, Durham,
N. c., after spending the summer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Ward.
Miss Rachel Hancock of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis, Miss
Elizabeth Sturgis and Mrs. c. P. Hay
man were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colbourne and
daughter, Carolyn, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George
Lang.
Those entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sharpley, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes
and daughter, Phyllis, of Girdletree
and Mrs. C. P. Hayman of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Jones returned
home Saturday after trip on the
Skyline Drive and Luray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clifton and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Berry at New
Port, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysen Hancock and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
POULTRYMEN to-
MAKE GOOD MONEY
This COMING FALL

With egg prices higher than they
have been at any time during the last
IL years, there is no reason why
Maryland farmers and commercial
poultrymen should not make good
money this fall and winter, says DR..
Morley A. JUL, head of the Univer-
sity of Maryland poultry department.
Early-hatched pullets should be in
good production by this time, he
states, and pullets that were Matched
a little late to help increase egg pro-
duction for national defense should
be ready for the laying houses.
Flock owners should realize, DR..
JUL declares, that the profits in egg
production depend largely on how
we'll the pullets will lay this fall. Egg
prices, he believes, will probably con-
tinue to increase until November.
Even if feed prices rise somewhat
from now on, there is still good
money to be made in egg production,
he asserts, if flock owners have good
stock and feed and manage the birds
properly.
DR.. JUL advises careful selection
of the pullets at housing time because
in nearly every flock there are some
culls that probably would not pay for
their feed. If electric current is avail
able, he advises putting the pullets
on a 14-hour schedule, but starting
morning lights early enough so that
by sunset the pullets will have IA
hour working day. Body weight and
egg production will both increase, he
says, from the time the pullets are
housed until about February. This
means that the pullets will consume
increased quantities of feed. Don't
let the body weight drop, or there
will be slump in egg production and
a partial molt," DR.. JUL cautions. A
little wet mash fed at noon will slim
ulate the appetites and increase feed
consumption, he says.
A production level of about so per-
cent, or so eggs daily for every 100
pullets in the flock, is necessary to
pay for feed costs and give a good
return above other costs, according to
DR.. JUL. If Maryland poultrymen do
not make good profits from egg pro-
duction during the coming fall, they
will probably miss one of the best
opportunities they ever had, he be-
lieves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

months with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. DeCormis.
Mrs. Henry Gladding of Richmond
spent several days this week with her
sister, Mrs. George w. Bull and Mr..
Bull.
Mr.. Richard F. Hall, Jr., left this
week for Fishburn Military School,
Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. Mabel Rev Hutton spent the
past weekend with relatives in Wash
ington, D. C.. and Arlington, Va.
Miss Eleanor Ames Davis left last
week for Washington, D. c., where
she will take a Secretarial Course
and continue her Academic Course at
George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Littleton left
Sunday for their home in Philadel-
phia, after spending their vacation of
two weeks with his brother, Mr.. Joe
Littleton.
Mr.. Bayly burlington left Sunday
to resume his studies at the Univer-
sity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn,
after spending the summer with his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
mother, Mrs. S. James burlington.

mother, Mrs. S. James burlington.
Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger of Newport
News spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson of
Hampton spent the weekend with his
Md, spent the wee-end with his par
Mr.. Walter Milliner of Baltimore,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Mill
ner.
Mr.. WescottNortham left Tuesday
to attend school at Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. Wilson S. Grant spent the
weekend in Suffolk with Mr.. Grant.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds left
this week to continue her studies at
Westhampton College, Richmond, af-
ter spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. G..
Edmonds.
Mr.. Kenneth A. Parks of Camp Lee
Va, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Parks.
Mr.. L. Ray Shield has resumed his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
OLD METHODIST CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The old Methodist Episcopal
Church building, located in Charles
town, Cecil county, which was dis
continued for services about Is years
ago. was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning. 1t was a two
story, frame structure, and for many
years past had been used for boat
building and storage. It was owned
by Mrs. Bayard Black, of Baltimore.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
the supposition is that tramps had
been sleeping there. The North East
Fire Company was called to the scene,
and succeeded in preventing the
flames from spreading to other near
by buildings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

daughter, Mrs. Sallie Hopkins anG
Mrs. Laura Jones of New Britain
Conn.,, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. I. B. Hancock and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Outright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burbage of
Maplewood, N. j., spent last week
with Mrs. Eva Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Burbage.
Miss Wilma Tull of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downing and
family of Salisbury were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Outright.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill
spent" 1.-THE weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassins Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick spent a
part of last week with DR.. and Mr..
r. j. Givens in Pocomoke.
Miss Mabel Jones of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Hyland.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall of Baltimore,
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Two Days And Nights
OF Festivities To Enliv-
en- La Plata Tobacco
Festival Sept. e. 27
"While Your Cigarette Burns"
to be Presented Friday and
Saturday Afternoons.
"Curley Clements" To Play
at Friday Night Barn Dance
and Vincent Lopez at Coro-
nation Ball Saturday Night.

1.-THE greatestO tobacco festival
ever held"-is the prediction of
those who are familiar with the
plans Of the "Court Of the Magic
Weed" the cigarette tobacco carni-
val to be presented by the Mary
land Tobacco Festival Association
ut La Plata on September 26 and q.
This will be the eighth Maryland
Tobacco Festival and it will far
Guido all previous efforts.
The pageant will be produced by
the Harrington-Ru Festival
Players and will be tobacco fam
tasy entitled "While Your Cigar
cite Burns" The professional cast
will be augmented by $50 Maryland
young men and women who are
now hard at work on rehearsals.
On Friday night, the biggest
Barn Dance ever held in this part
of the country will be given in the
La Plata tobacco warehouse. This
music will be furnished by Curley
Clements and his "Rodeo Rangers
"a real cowboy band especially ex-
perienced in barn dances and
square Dances" This orchestra is
heard every day over radio station
WITH.
The climax will be reached on
Saturday night at the Coronation
Ball at which Queen Nicotina VIII
will be crowned. Vincent Lopez and
his Orchestra will play and a ire
mendous crowd is expected.
In connection with the festival
there will also be a Tobacco Exhibit
with cash awards for the growers
Of the prize specimens, and Horse
Show at the Fair Grounds on
Sunday, September %.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Stockton News

Those entertained over the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Timmon we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nibblet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Shadburn and
children and Miss Marie Ward of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones
and family of Pocomoke and Miss
Grace Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward of Yea
don, Pa, spent a part of last week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Mary Peyton.

Mary Peyton.
Mrs. Phillip Beebee and children of
Chincoteague, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Hayden.
Our Community extends deepest
sympathy to the family of Mrs. Laura
Redden who passed away Sunday last.