davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
YOUR PRIVILEGE

We like to be stopped on the street
by Kennewick Courier Reporter
reader who comments upon certain
editorials which either appealed or
else caused disapproval. This is
the kind of a reader to have, who
will be open minded and line up his
opinion with someone else and then
weigh each. A subscriber remarked
that. so many editors wait until they
see which the Gallup poll goes be-
fore he will come out with his SEN
timents. It depends upon which side
has the biggest majority We haven't
gone using the editorial page for
free expression, of campaigning for
the home town, of citing others
beliefs. We may not see eye to
eye and it is probably best that we
don't. We don't mean that we are
on the right side always, just be-
cause we have the advantage of ex-
pressing our side to the most peo-
pie. But to be fair, to be free to
discuss conditions as they seem, to
get the facts right, to let the read
er have his own opinion and judge
for himself, that is the reason for
the editorial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
SPRING

A springtime of flowers, buds and
bombs, but still springtime! There
lie those defeated nations burying
sorrow. beneath blooms. For though
fire and shock and roar has wrecked
the home and the spirit, still the
earth throws up a bloom or two
Come to England the street vendor
calling their wares, the blossoms.
To Mortified France will appear well
come LONELINESS. To lift hearts in
Belgium, Norway and Holland
springs the buds of scent and sweet
ness. A welcome sight is the bloom
of spring and a needed message to
this sorry globe. If only the warm
glow that flowers cast on hard
hearts and sceptical minds, be shed
to move Hitler or MuSsolini. May
gentler the spirit of dictatorship.
How can the earth stay cold and
unwelcome to the breaking through
of gold and rose and heavens blue?
The peacefulness of the growing
bloom which sends it's sheets thru
dark ground as it prepares itself
for its new life! Comes the climb
upward through darkness and dirt
to sunshine and to add to the hap
piness and joy of a wary people.
This is the new spring, the new lift,
the new life and the new day. We
should be grateful here in Kenne-
wick for the small, unattractive
seeds which will later burst into
glory. Sad would we be for no
planting, narrowing, sowing, dig
ging and sweating Unhappy if
ones effort to assist in the rebirth
were to no avail, if ones land was
taken from him, his health pre-
vented cultivation. Torn apart with
war, the nations of the world still
sing song in the spring. If only
the streets of Europe were flooded
with folk-songs Of the merry souls,
who weave garlands to celebrate
the arrival of springtime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
NAMED TO DIE

If radios and newspapers around
Kennewick were to blare forth the
news that 100000 children were
marked to meet with an immediate
death in designated tragedy, con-
slider the speed with which we would
unite to fight the disaster so nam
ed. There is to be death for this
number of children, only instead of
hitting at one time it will spread
over ten-year period. Are we still
so keen to come forth to battle or
will we bide our time and take care
of the matter later on? These 1OO,-
900 children are those headed for
sudden death by traffic in the next
ten years, and one of these children
may be yours and one of the cars
that strikes child may be yours!
The violent death visited upon
Europe's children can be no worse.
Our last years record wor auto
deaths reached a total of over nine
million. This is probably greater
than the number of Britain's dead
and injured from air raids. We pick
ed them off here and there in our
country, with motors instead of
bombs. Traffic pours down the
road regardless of the death-rate. A
heartache is equally great, cruelty
equally unforgivable, when it is able
to be prevented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

A bill has been presented in con-
Tess by Congressman Carlson of
Kansas to do away with the secrecy
provision in the amendment of the
Social Security Act. The secrecy pro-
vision of the Social Security Act
prohibits the publication by a news
paper of the disbursements made
for relief by a county Welfare Of
flee. Not only this, the amend
ment prohibits any taxpayer from
going to the Welfare office and look
ing at the records to see how this
tax money has been spent. AS a
result Of the bill the federal gov
eminent in effect says to the citi-
zen: Lou pay the taxes demanded
Of YOU or your property will be con-
iscated and you may be even sent
to prison, but it is none of our
business, Mr.. Taxpayer, how the
money Is spent. Americanism? De-
mocracy? Hardly. The best safe
guard for the use and proper ex-
penditure of tax money lies in more
publicity, not less. Every taxpayer
and every newspaper in this coun-
ny should pull for Congressman
Carson's bill and rise up and de-
mand that the amendment to the
social Security Act prohibiting ex-
Fndltures of Welfare departments
Rlng made public, repealed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
Cad Bless America
Ralph w. Pinkerto~
Ferndale Record

:, the past year, the writer and
- rife have enjoyed four trips thru
~ ~. state Oregon and California,
taS ,ring an area much larger than
small : mail group of European countries.
yat in our travels we have crossed
,,.Ssr lines without any passports,
M .s.as and pictures; a friendly well
. s.ns greeted us everywhere; and
~. sS same class of good Americans
has been found.
Nouhere did we find that hatred
= neonles of other lands is being
..ught children. Yet such must be
The ts. case in Europe where young and
AID alike are being fed propaganda
sirned at trying to accuse the other
solntry of being the one at fault.
thankful are we that our child
,en can be educated under pro-
Grams Of culture and aimed to
tsach brotherhood and friendliness
V,ti, other countries and all peoples.
Great should be our happiness now!
And as a neighbor added, Gam
erica-the one country in the
world today where free men can
make a choice and having made
The choice, can pursue it as far as
their inclination and capacity per
mft. where the state exists for tx,
individual and the individual TO.
the state; where the poorest citizen
L infinitely richer than the richest
in the rest of the world.
Thank God for citizenship in the
limited States of America!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
1T SOUNDS GOOD

There have been many parents
who have objected to the types of
comic strips that are read by their
young. Children were treated to a
series of drawings and stories deal
ing with kidnappers, shooting, rob-
berries, impossible situations and
Enthusiastically impossible characters.
What could the parent do when the
child insisted upon buying this sort
of thing? One well-known newspa-
per eliminated such types of comics
from its pages and substituted a
strip dealing with historical events
told in pictures and with story
like Interpretation. Then comes a.
new magazine for children called
''True Comics" It. is not like any of
these IS comic magazines that you
have dreaded having your young
sters read. It is given a different
editorial and subject treatment, to
the delight of old and young. The
first issue deals with history of
past and present, the life of Chur-
chill, adventures of Bolivar, the
liberator of South America, story
of the conquest of yellow fever in
Cuba, of George Rogers Clarke, Of
the first naval submarine, of from
tier fighters, mad adventure of
Lowell Thomas. Parents and teach
ers are endorsing this magazine for
it's instructive and desirable reading
for children. The advisory editors
of the magazine include Virginia
Weidler, Mickey Rooney, Shirley
Temple, Gloria Jean. Another step
we go in the right direction for
worthwhile educational studies for
young minds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
County Achievement Day
to Be Held i'm Richland

BENTON CITY - The Benton
County Council of Homemakers
clubs had an all-day meeting We'd
nesday at the Kiona-Benton school
house. twenty-five women attend
ed, representing eleven clubs. The
annual County Achievement Day
will be held at the Richland school
house, October IS. The various COM
mittees were appointed and each
club in the county that takes ex-
tension work is responsible for a
number on the program.
The council bylaws were revised
and a program outliner for the new
club year.
Mrs. M. u. Dimimck returned on
Saturday to her home at Naches
after visiting since Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Horace Dimmick.
The Highland Ladies' Club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd
Van DeVenter. Mrs. Frank Dvorak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

The message-straight and on time. What made
history was the faithfulness of the messenger.
Imagine for the moment that you are General
Garcia You're somewhere apart from what is
going on. You need message. Not just any mes
sage, the right message. Then the newsboy brings
t. Or you pick it up on the street corner.
This message-the news of the day-may warn
you of threat to pass a law you oppose and want
90 protest It may inform you of the valiant
service good public official has performed.
It may tell you of an approaching storm and
give you chance to prepare for it. Or it may give
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

There is lure and a fascination
about raising livestock and growing
crops that no one who has never
engaged in it can understand. The
farmer realizes something more out
of his profession than the financial
reward. If he didn't he couldn't put
up with the years of hard work and
meager reward that is the lot of too
many farmers and stock raisers the
country over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

There are in this country per-
sons who would like to see this
country have the same type of gov
eminent that Russia has or that
Germany has. Not only that they
are working to bring that sort of
government about in this country.
Why wouldn't it be splendid thing
to deport forthwith, all persons who
are so minded, to the countries
whose government they seem to pre-
fer. If they refused to leave and
became citizens of those countries
we might install them all in a nice
up-to-date concentration camp with
a southern exposure. Why tenn
porize with them? Why trifle with
them? Let's act now and have it
over with. There are still plenty
of people in this country who are
satisfied with it to keep it the
best country in the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

Without this message-this constant stream
Of messages-you'd stumble, tumble, err in your
decisions as voter and citizen. You'd cost your
self money, time, and perhaps your liberty.
In short, you'd not be able to keep up your jol
of being competent, self-governing citizen in
democracy.
Let someone interfere with the messenger
corrupt him, suppress him, deisy him-and it is
you who suffer. ,@
Perhaps you hadn't realized that few cents
worth of newspaper you now hold casually in your
hands is your main contact with the world you
live in.
True, you see other people, you hear broadcasts,
read magazines and books about the state of the
world. But where do these others get their dataa
Most likely from newspapers.
Pm not suggesting that you pin any medals on,
the messenger. But if he's molested or threatened
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

1t is a wise person who is salts
fled with reasonable success and
can be happy and content with it.
Places of power are difficult to at
tain and are easy to lose. 1t re-
quires a lot of effort to secure them
and lot of effort to hold them, and
while holding them, one has a lot
of worrying to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

after visiting since Tuesday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Car
penter while recovering from the
flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

as the same as the coast weather,
they encountered no rain except on
the pass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

NOTE: The Newspsper Publishes COMMITTEES, composed
Of $50 leading American Newspapers, publishes these
simultaneously each week. The force which unite
these newspapers ts rscognitioa q their rssponsibity
YOU the readcr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03

or muzzled, strike his attacker quickly, with al
your energy. Remember, the enslaved nations of A
the world lost their free press, early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-03
Message
to Garcia
By NORMAN CHANDLER
..- Choimon
NswspPsr Publishers COMMITTEE

TN your history book, and mine,
II there was a story about "carry-
ing q message to Garcia" / am
somewhat vague, now, about who
sent it-and who Garcia was.
But all of us remember how neces-
cary it was for the message to 60
through. Garcia would have made
some costly mistake If he hadn't got
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Sept. 10-Mr
and Mrs. Dayton Pierson of near
Wilmington, who purchased the ]
d. Scout farm have moved into
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson spent
Saturday in Wilmington visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson (nee Miss
Annie Gaulke), who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gaulke, has returned to her home
at Columbus, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens and
daughters, of Philadelphia, visited
with Mrs. Emma Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Courtland Gaulke celebrat-
ed another birthday Monday by en-
tertaining few of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cole are visit
ing with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Cole at Marshallton.
Miss Lillian Craft of Blackbird,
has returned to Mrs. Thomas
Wrench's to attend school in Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. Samuel Rose of Port Penn,
was a Sunday visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND Gaulke.
Mrs. Harvey McNatt is very ill
this week.
Mrs. Emma Davis spent yester-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Warner at Holly Oak.
Mr.. Mark Scout is on an indefin-
lite visit with his son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Scout at Railway, N. j.
Miss Lillian Craft celebrated her
18th birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee WIS.,
tied with friends in Dover, Satur-
day.
Mr.. George Underwood, Sr., who
has been spending quite awhile
with Mr.. Steve Jackson, has re-
turned to his home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elmer Pritchett of Town.
send, spent visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Cole, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaulke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bailey and sons, of
Marcus Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Slaughter and son Bunny, of Mid
dletown, were recent visitors of
Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford, of
Dover, Nancy Sanner of Cheswold,
were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Miss Margaret Newnum of Clay
ton, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey McNatt.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
CHESWOLD
Items Of Personal anu Social In

Items Of Personal anu Social In
est Gleancd, About Neighbor hood
Cheswold, Sept. 10-The Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
met Monday evening, September
9Th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Anderson.
r. and Mrs. Howell Place and
son, of Merchantville, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck anc
family, of Langhorne, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. B
H. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
and family and Miss Emma Slater
spent last Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Gordon Casson, of Fort du-
Pont, and cousin, Mr.. Francis Gas.
son, of Governors Island, N. Y.
spent the weekend at the home OF
their parents.
Mr.. Harold E. Remley, of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent the weekend and
Labor Day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Lee Remley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Emory enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Collins and family, of
Summit, N. j., Miss Joan South
worth, of Port Chester, N. Y, FL
mer Garrison, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. w. F. Scarborough and
daughters, Mary Lou and Ann, of
Ridley Par, were guests at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Scarborough, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Creadick
and son, of Jackson Heights, N. Y,
have returned home, after spending
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Creadick.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney, of near
Lebanon, spent Wednesday with
her sisters, Misses Clara and Marie
Rampendahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins,
Jr., of Beltsville, Md, were week.
end guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lafferty.
Mr.. Calvin Boggs, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, recently spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar ]. Boggs.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

brother, Samuel Slant, Jr., and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Slant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and
daughter Jane, of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mrs. Jennie Jewell, of Middle
town, were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VanHorn on
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Cove and Chester
Cove, Jr., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, OF
Wilmington. On Sunday they mo-
tored to Atlantic City, N. j., and
spent the day.
Mr.. Davis Stats and brother
Mr.. Enos Stats, of Middletown
returned on Sunday after a three
days visit in Monroe, N. Y, where
they visited their brother, Mr.. Will
liam Paul Stats.
Mrs. Lola r. Gibbons and Mr.an6
Mrs. Bradford Ennis entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
John Gibbons and family, of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ford, of Westville, N. ].
Mrs. Laura Fisher, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Richard Donohoe
and brother, Maurice. Her brother
will go home with her on Friday to
remain over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weldon, OF
near Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Jackson, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Jackson, of Whining
ton, were Saturday evening visitors
with Mrs. Sadie Naylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haegele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and
Miss Blanche Lee have returned to
their home after spending the
month of August in Rehoboth
They had as their guests on Thurs
day Mrs. G. Lester Daniels, Mrs.
Fennimore Douglas, Mrs. Homer
Rheim, Miss Marjorie Hutchison
and Mr.. Bobby Hutchison.
Miss Mary Conaway was the
winner of the car given away by
the Smyrna Fire Company recent
ly. She attended the Fair on that
night and naturally was greatly
pleased on hearing the announce
ment of her good fortune. Her
friends, also, are much pleased be-
cause of her success in securing
the fine award.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOroughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Sept. 10 = Mr.
William Keiser of Wilmington
spent the WEEKEND with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
Miss Nina Steller of Philadelphia
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
William Daniels.
Mrs. William Fortner at Black
bird, and Mrs. Lee David spent
Thursday with Mrs. Eva Satterfielo
in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta and
Miss Margaret Lewis entertained
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. McClary of Marshallton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy and
Mrs. Virginia Morris and son Irv-
ing of Chester, and Mr.. and Mrs
Purnell Lewis and daughter, OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley near
Elkton.
Little Carl Francis spent several
days last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gohl in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta, and
MIR. and Mrs. William Francis have
returned home from visiting Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Le-
land Sinex, and Mrs. William Rey.
nolds spent Thursday with theil
mother, Mrs Fannie Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Steller in Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Alfree
Sr., Mrs. Liston McClain of Mid
dletown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller and sons, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
Milk from Farm
Grains Increased
By Concentrates
Profits are Much Larger from
Correctly-fed Herds.

It is sound practice for dairy
farmer to raise all the feed he can,
believes Meade Summers, head Of
the dairy department., Purina Mills.
This applies both to grain and
roughages or hay.
He adds, however, that to get the
most profitable returns from his
herd a dairyman must feed his grain
and hay in the most efficient way.
Proof From Iowa State
To prove his contention, Summers
calls attention to statement ap-
pearing on page one Of q bulletin
issued by Iowa State College, Feed
ing Dairy Cows" The statement
eads--
I'm Cerro Gordo County, Iowa,
a COW testing association mem
Der was feeding only corn and
cob meal In December. He
changed to q grain mixture
which included enough Of a high
protein concentrate to balance
the roughage being fed, making
no other changes In the care Of
the herd. In January his pro-
duction increased so that the
butterfat was worth $54.29 more.
The new grain mixture cost
1852 more than the old one, so
that there was left $37.37 worth
of butterfat as extra income
,ver December. This is not an
colated case."
Grinding Feed Helps
Summers reports that a study re-
atly made by Purina Mills in the
sed stores Of its dealers shows that
lbout two-thirds Of the folk grind
ing grain for dairy cattle still fail
to appreciate how much more they
can get out Of 1t by adding a mixed
concentrate. They believe in grind
ing their grain because their OBJ
servations have shown them that
much whole grain goes through the
cattle. But because the loss Of milk
cannot be seen they continue to feed
their ground grain without balanc-
ing 1t with a mixed concentrate.
Summers recommendation on q
mixed concentrate to add to ground
grain hinges on the amount Of home
grown grain the dairy farmer has.
When his problem Is to make his
grain stretch as far as 1t can, Sum-
mers advises the adding Of 1870 Cow
Chow. II the supply Of grain is
ample he advises the adding Of 34qo
Gov Chow. Both Of these mixed
concentrates are handled locally by
our Prrina distributor.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

Gullett of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leary and
family, of Chester, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Legar and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Truitt spent
the holiday motoring through Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. George Schulz has returned
to her home for visit. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Maxine Schulz, of Will
mington, spent the holiday with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Williams, of Chester, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley White, of Dover
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Virginia
and Mrs. Lou Hart, of near town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Daley were
visitors in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Casson and
family, of Chester, spent the holi-
day with their father, Mr.. Levin
Casson.
Mrs. Emma Doeli and son How.
ard, of New Jersey, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Saxton Lambertson, of Ches.
wold, spent Tuesday with Mrs. An
ME Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Palma
tory, of Millington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Daley on Saturday
Mrs. David Roadway visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Faulkner, of near
town, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson, OF
Milford, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Montague.
Mrs. Maxwell visited her aunts
Mrs. Delsie Thompson, in Dover
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford OF
Marydel, visited their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Schrivan, on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Burris and
family spent Sunday in Riverview
Beach.