davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
S(dvenger Sale
Week

The state land boards auction
Of Wayne County Scavenger lands
which was adjourned until June 3
has been adjourned Tor ono addI-
tional week. Clarence r. I'LL, met
ropoltan district manager Of the
land board, announced Saturday.
Hill said tho additional adjourn
ment has been taken 10 allow SUI
fclent time for amendments 10 rfo
Land Board Act passed by both
houses Of the Legislature, 70 be-
come effective before additional
land is offered for sale.
The sale Will resume at 1903
Washington boulevard al 9 a. m.
Monday. June 9. Hi said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Hints for Decorating
Room

The most popular room for
milady is the morning room. This
room should be furnished with a
desk. table for two-some break
fasts and tea-for-two. An attrac-
tive morning room can be made by
decorating the walls with color
kote insulating panels of blue,
painting the woodwork blue. put
ting a blue broadloom rug on the
floor and having draw curtains OF
lowered chintz with chair and
haSsock of the same chintz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Insulating Board
Keeps Heat Down

II an attic is not used. and there
is no necessity for keeping the
space at a comfortable tempera-
ture, the heat should be kept for
the lower part Of the house by ap-
plying insulated board above or
below the floor joistS Of the attic
or in the space between the joIsts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Soundly Built Homes

The Federal Housing Admin
STATIONS minimum construction
requirements and property stand
ards. developed over the seven
year history of the agency. require
that new homes financed by FHA-
insured mortgages be soundly built
according TO approved plans and
specifications. be of attractive de-
sign. and be located in a protected
weIl-planned neighborfood.
BY insisting that the new con-
struction going forward under its
program in EFF nse industry
centers meet tn csc minimum
standards, the FILA is serving the
long-term interests of American
home-owners without in any way
delaying building operations dur
ing the period Of emergency de-
Tense housing needs.
Builders throughout the coun-
try haze long been familiar with
these requirements. as reflected
by the fact that for more than
two years over 40 per cent Of all
privately financed new single fam
lily homes have been financed
under the FILA plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Ernest o. Knight, of Knight Menard, last week
ported sale of 301 parcels including 30 small farms
consisting Of approximately IL to q since April l.
The other sales included lots Dearborn Rosedae Park
Meadow Crest Woods. Breton Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Volume Rising

The best evidence that insist
ence on good quality is not inter-
fering with rapid expansion IN
response 10 defense needs is af-
forded by the steady climb in the
volume of FHA-financed home
building 10 new high levels. Fer
guson pointed out. In May, with
one less working day than April,
both new-home mortgage insur-
ance applications and the number
.of homes started under FILA in
spection broke the records estab-
lished in the previous month.
In the week ended May "a.
applications were filed un d e r
Titles II and VI for FILA mort
gage insurance on S,401 homes. a
new peak which compared with
1897 in the preceding week and
5,006 a year ago. Construction
was started under FILA inspection
on 1920 homes during the week,
compared with 1855 in the pre-
ceding week and 1921 in the like
week of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01


division Of Detroit Real Estate Board the SVoyard Club
or
in Homes colleagues
the United Northwestern Realty Association Fisher
Y NJ c. a.. last Thursday
Conditions in Detroit
tacular than at time remember"
BrIton could he made by selling
a a in
a a. a he
selling? No. The salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
"Having fnn and doing convention bu.

Having doing convention business
Hughes Detroit Institute
Of Architects committee public information. Hughes
delegate 10 the l. A. convention ended Yosemite Valley
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Good Paint Cheaper
In Long Run

Good paint is a good investment,
say FILA officials Good paint pro-
duced by reliable manufacturers
costs less than cheap paint, since
the cost of painting also involves
the cost of labor Cheap paint fire.
costs more TO apply than
good paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Ferguson Says
FILA Program
Aids Defense

The record volume of new con-
struction currently being started
under the FILA program is not
only providing thousands OF new
homes in strategic defense in
dustry areas at a time Of maxi
mum need but is also contributing
Importantly 10 the nations long
term supply Of high quality dwell
ings, Federal Housing Administra-
tor Abner II. Ferguson declared
Saturday.
Small homes now being built
under the FILA program in re-
Spouse 10 today's emergency needs
should prove of lasting benefit 10
their communities, the administra-
tor asserted.
Through continued emphasis
upon soundneSs in construction and
in neighborhood planning. the in
sured mortgage program is de-
signed 10 forestall a glut Of poorly
built. poorly located. and obso-
descent home properties after the
termination OF the defense emer-
gency, Ferguson pointed out. The
program is thus providing valu-
able future safeguard for the
families in defense industry
centers who are now buying new
hoYnpg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Sell Detroit -Bruton
CONTINUED from Page one)

next Wednesday before members Of the brokers
he Detroit Real Estate Board at the SaVoyard Club
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

migration and naturalization office
here. They were Raymond Charles Fol-
ster, "a, Of Manitoba, who had been
sentenced from Havre in 1910 for rob
berry, and Edwin Buechler, a, Alberta.
who was sentenced twice from Billings
for forgery.
GREAT FALLsS-C Charging that resi-
dents Of Great Falls are being olsen
franchised and that names were
stricken from initiative petitions seek
ing an election on the leasing Of the
civic center auditorium for motion
picture purposes by arbitrary and
autocratic rulings OF a highly tech
meal nature, julius J. Wuerthner, for
mer mayor, informed the council that
It should cal the special election on
its own initiative.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
Journals Belief in
MOntana'S ChrOnite
Is Nearing FuIfiIIment
fContinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
furnaces so that today there are sew
eraI very practical electric arc fur
naces devoted to the reduction Of
chromite ores, all Of which are located
east of the Mississippi river, with the
largest plants operating same located
at Buffalo, NJ Y, and Alloy, w. Va.
BrOphy, DiscOverer
In 1917 chromite ore was discovered
in the three south central Montana
counties; namely, Carbon, Saltwater
and Sweetgrass. In Carbon county the
discovery was made by a very able
mining engineer residing at Red Lodge
who had moved to Montana from West
Virginia in 1905, Mr. J. F. Brophy,
owner and operator Of the S & S
coal property at Bear Greek, Mont.
Mr.. Brophy discovered narrow but
good quality lenses of chromite ore on
the northeast end of the Silver Run
plateau, distant about nine miles from
Red Lodge in a southwesterly direc-
ton. These lenses were traced by Mr..
Brophy southwesterly a distance Of
several miles to point nearly at the
north side of the Lake Fork of Rock
creek Later, an able prospector, Mr.
M. E. Martin of Red Lodge, decided
to devote himself to the purpose of
discovering and developing, If possible,
other deposits in Carbon county, and
beginning with the year 1920, up to
the time Of his death in 1888, he de-
voted himself exclusively to this pur-
pose, discovering that the chromite
area extended a considerable distance
beyond that discovered by Mr.. Brophy
and on to the Hell Roaring and High
line plateaus about five miles south
and west of the junction of Lake Fork
with Rock creek.
Still later, DR.. Siegfreidt of Red
Lodge, interested himself in having a
scenic highway built from Red Lodge
to Cooke City, Mont, with an eye to
the future development of the chro-
mite deposits southwest Of Red Lodge. |
BY great ingenuity and skill, later
assisted in an able manner by o. H. P.
Shelley of Red Lodge, this dream Of
DR.. Siegfreidt's became a reality. The
federal government appropriated !
enough money and built one of the
most beautiful and scenic highways, 1t /
is claimed, that exists in the whole
world. This highway extended through
the country in which all Of the Car
bon county chromite deposits now
known are located, thus affording ex
cellent transportation facilities from
the deposits to the rail head at Red
Lodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
CTATE
koHORTS

LIBBY-Clarence Wiley of AEissouls
arrived here to take over his duties
as deputy game warden.
WINSTON.-w. G. Daniels, SIS, own
er and operator Of the 101 ranch near
Winston and lifetime resident Of the
area, died recently at the ranch home
sTANFORD.-Tne third annual Ju-
dith Basin county Junior livestock show
and fair viii be held Oct. IL. It will
end with a banquet and dance.
HErESA.-The Montana board OF
education denied the application Of DR.
Paul G. Phillips, former vice president
OF the State university, for reinstate-
ment.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Marie John
son, former resident of Whitefish now
located in New York city, has recently
sold four short stories to the Saturday
Evening Post
SILVER STAR-George Vukosavo-
vich, 2b-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vukosavovich of Silver Star,
drowned in an irrigation ditch on the
family ranch.
HAVRE.-Harry L. Burns, attorney
from Chinook, was principal speaker
at a joint meeting Of F. B. l. repre-
sentatives and peace officers Of this
area w. G. Bannister, special agent in
charge Of the r. B. I. Butte field di-
vision, was in charge Of the meeting.
WHTTEFISH.-M Mrs. Pearl Godfrey,
who has been employed at Whitefish
on WPA projects, including the hot
lunch project at the schools, left for
Seattle to sail for Alaska. Mrs. Godfrey
viii visit her daughter at Anchorage
and plans to live there.
RED LODGE. - "PacksaddIe Ben"
Greenough is a proud father these days.
A day after he got word Of Bills
championship ride at the Douglas,
Wyo., rodeo, he received a letter tell
ing him that Turk won first at the
Gordon, Neb., show and second at
Thermopolis, Wyo.
WALLER Three men were fined 500
each here by Justice A. G. Idso and
given suspended sentences of 80 days
for hunting elk out of season. They
were Archie st. Goddard, John Long
Time Sleeping and AL Hirst. The lat
ter also pleaded guilty to having a
duck in his possession out Of season
and was fined an additional $3.50.
HEI.ENA-Barclay Craighead, chair
man Of the Montana unemployment |
commission, announced |
that less than TOO workers filed initial
claims for benefits against the unem-
ployment compensation commission
during August. Initial claims filed to-
tailed 688, the smallest for any month
since beginning Of payments in July,
1899.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.-Mr.
and Mrs. o, c. Olsen celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary at their
home recently. They held open house
N the afternoon and evening ano
about rs guests were present from
Lennep, Martinsdale and White Sui
ohur Springs.
HELENA.-Two Canadians who com
)leted sentences in the Montana state
oenitentiary were deported by the inn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
Believed Montana
Invaded By Huns

The war came" to Montana with
the announcement a namesake ship
had been torpedoed off the coast Of
Iceland.
Immediately following broadcast
of the news, the United Press bureau
was swamped with telephone calls for
further information.
Many callers thought q battleship
named Montana had been torpedoed,
others that the axis, accepting Roose-
velts challenge, had declared war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

A special election win be held In
Cascade Oct. Is on 10000 IN bonds
for sewer system and septic or dis
poSa1 plants. A resolution calling for
the election was adopted by the coun-
ell after a petition signed BY more
than 20 percent Of the registered voters
was filed. Registration for the elec-
ton win close at noon Oct. /. Persons
may register at the county clerks of
flee or with G. S. Moore at Cascade.
Raw beefsteak win not cure black
eyes; use cold compress for best re-
suits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

walton Mayand forest camps five park
well as three camps engaged in other types of
Lower Left This CCC boy has built
boys learning Lower right Maryland
Of thanks for the fine work they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
SAINT rAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague, Minister

$3.50 a. M, Sunday church school,
10:45 a. NJ, service of worship. Rev.
Sprague will bring a Palm Sunday
message, "The Longest Procession in
the World" The choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frederick A. Thayer,
Jr., will sing the anthem, "Hosanna,"
in five voices, taken from the Mora
Wan liturgy by Christian Gregor. In
addition, Mr. Wayne Hamilton, tenor
soloist, will sing "The Palms." by
Maure. AS an annual custom, the
Sacrament of Baptism will be admin
istered to infants.
$50 p. M, youth meeting. This will
be parents night, with teacup hour
following discussion of parent-child
relationships led by Mr.. Delbert M.
Davis. A general invitation is extend
ed to all young people and their par
ents.
Test our welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
March Honor Roll For Oakland
Elementary School

Room /, Miss Mitchell: Lois Cosner,
Frances Cogley, jeanne Dunbar, Shir-
ley Friend, Marie Glotfelty, Louise
Spoerlein, Betsy fowler, Jackie Bow
man, Harold Spiker
Room 2, Miss McCullough: Edmund
Hardesty, Lawrence Hardesty, Joan
Sewers, Joseph Arnold, Lester Moon,
Homer Friend, William Lewis, James
Sewers.
Room 8, Miss Sollars: Robert Bak-
err, Wayne Johnson, Yoder Knox, Don
aid Beckman, Leonard Cross, David
Full, Charles Herman, Edward Racey,
Frederick Thayer, Lloyd Hauser, Bet
ty Jean Crane, Joan DeBerry, Helen
Louise Harmed, Dana Meyers, Lois
Murray.
Room 4, Mrs. Kloss: Eileen Sim
mons, Beatrice Spiker, Clarence Cog
ley, Leroy Guthrie, Ronald Johnson,
Harry Turney.
Room 5, Mrs. Ridder: Betty Bow
man, Jane Friend, Ruth Morris, Mary
Elizabeth Racey, Barbara Sprague,
Louise Jordan, Alice Cosner, Sue Lii
Ter, Jack Right, Robert Mills.
Room 6, Miss Georg: Robert Dodge,
Robert Fike, Herbert Friend, Richard
Leighton, Playford Ramsey, James
fowler, Mahlon Yost, Mary V. Cover,
Hazel Martin, Mary T. Naylor, Ella
Lou Ramsey, Jean Schlossnagle, Bet
ty Tasker, Muriel Robinson.
Room 7, Miss Dilgard: James Bak-
er, Leo Cover, William Hardesty
Dale Harvey, Harold Phillips, John
Purbaugh, Neil Walter, Irving Wolf,
Evelyn Knox, Ethel Root, Peggy
Winters, Ellis Cogley, Mickey Filsin-
ger, Jackie Liller, Eloise Ashby, Jean
Casteel, Joyce Cross, Patty FiIsinger,
Madelin Nethkin, Wanda Ramsey, Ar
letta Riley
Room s, Mrs. Bolton: Bernardo
Butcher, Violet Coddington, Grace
Knox, Pauline Peck, Vernelda Root,
Rosalie Rodeheaver, Floretta Schell.
Room 8, Mr.. Jenkins: Guy Hanft,
Karl Kahl, Billy Kildow, Warren
Mann, William Shobe, Daley Sisler
ebert Swartzentruber, Floyd Wen
ST, Rita Bittle, Mary Fried Phyllis
johnson, Betty Kildow, Virginia Lam
yer, Phyllis Murphy, Betty Shaffer.
Room 10, Miss Kalbaugh: Lorraine
Dewitt, Barbara Friend, Dolores
Leighton, Peggy Lollar, Jean Means
Martha Morris, Jane Reckard, Joan
Smith, Lucille Thomas, Harry Biser
Norman Friend, Ralph Hoffman, Del
bert Knots, James McRobie, Howard
Smouse, George Kahl.
Room II, Mr.. Dahlgren: Herbert
Beckman, John Browning, Jack burst
Gerald johnson, Herbert Koch, Carl
ton Lee, Lloyd Liller, Paul Skipper
Ernest Tibbetts, Billy Yost, Elizabeth
Ashby, Rubie Fike, Mary C. Fraley
Joan Griffith, Hazel Miller, Mary B
Ours, Faye Ramsey, Gay Ramsey
Evelyn Riley, Helen Schlossnagle
Carrie Shrout, Dortha Wensel, Wanda
Whitaker, Louise Winters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Has Missed Having Publicity
For Thirty-five Years

Found: man who has missed hav-
ing any publicity for thirty five years.
What would Col. Lindbergh have
given for a record like that!
And what would lot of people
give for that same record-those who
get tangled up in the meshes of the
law for violations of one kind and
another!
But the man who has escaped this
publicity for all that time doesn't
appreciate it at all.
He writes: 81 have taken your pa
per over thirty-five years and you
don't appreciate me as a customer.
Never once have you had my name in
your paper. So please stop sending
my paper after April l."
For goodness sake! If there arc any
others who would like a little pub
licity, all they have to do is to send
in something about themselves when
they take trip, or do something that
other people would be interested in.
We just can't know what all our more
than 1000 subscribers are doing each
week unless they help us out by vol
unteering information. Especially are
we Sin the dark" about our subscrib-
ers in other states where our most
recent complainant resides.
We might have a grievance too.
I'll bet he never wrote us during the
35 years and told us how much he
enjoyed the news from home We like
bouquets along with all the kicks in
the pants.
We'd be delighted to include such
a local in our paper that
has been a subscriber to The Republi-
can for thirty-five years, but if we
use his name now, he might not APP
preciate such publicity-even after all
these years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
MARRIED

TRANSFORMERS and Mrs.
Louis C.. Hutson, of Kitzmiller, an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Geraldine Ross Junkins, daughter of
Paul and the late Margaret Junkins,
to Hugh Albert Travis, son of Mrs.
Nell Travis, of Asheville, N c., which
took place in Winchester, Va, on Jan
uary /, 1941.
Rev. Henry B. Woodring, Methodist
minister, officiated. The attendants
were Miss Mae Hobbs and Jack
White, of Washington, D. C. Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis postponed their wedding
trip until summer when they will visit
the groom's mother at Asheville.
Mrs. Travis is graduate of Kitz-
miller high school, class of '35. She
was a census enumerator for her dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Camps In County
Having Open House

The CCC is holding a nationwide
Open House" birthday party this
week. There are 20 CCC camps in the
State and all of them will have cere-
monies of one kind or another.
During the eight years since its or
ganization there have been two and
one-fourth million boys in these
camps throughout the United States
and at present there are 100000.
These boys have been instructed in
soil conservation, forestry, road build
ing, engineering, and special training
n the shop and school room classes
which are held after work hours.
In eight years they have built
enough farm terraces to stretch
around the earth more than five
times. They have planted many mil
lions of trees and have dug thousands
of miles of farm drainage bitches.
They have doctored and cured more
than three million gullies, have built
5000 dams and reservoirs, strung
$4,000 miles of telephone line, con-
structed 114,000 miles of road and
$4,000 bridges. They have also built
air fields and steel fire towers.
Last week the Meadow Mountain
camp extended an invitation to the
public to attend it's celebration on
Sunday, April 6, from l to p. m.
The Potomac CCC camp will cele-
brate on Saturday, April 5. The IA
cilities of the camp will be open for
inspection during the day and guides
will be on hand to explain the camp
program to visitors. Rev. John C.
Broderick, pastor of st. Peters
church, Oakland, will deliver an adj
dress at 1890 on the topic Achieve
ments of the Civilian Conservation
Corps" At 4:30 refreshments will be
served to all visitors in the mess hall,
after which tour of the educational
facilities of the camp will be con-
Quoted by the educational adviser.
All guests are invited to remain for
the company dance which will be in
the recreation building that evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
GORTNER

David Spode opened the revival
meeting on Sunday evening, using the
text, "They were all gathered togeth-
er with one accord in one place"
Many have been attending each eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock. Mr.. Spode will
close Sunday evening. Come to these
services.
Rev. Dunson and son Carl, of Terra
Alta, took supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Ohio Friend on Sunday evening. He
also visited Asa Kitzmiller and family
in Oakland on Sunday.
Gerald Miller, Mary and Ross Lich-
ty and Mrs. D. l.. Swartzentruber and
daughter Betty were in Cumberland
on Thursday
Will Gortner and his bride, Flor
ida lady, have returned from their
honeymoon in Tallahassee to their
home near Lynn Haven. Congratulate
tions.
Mrs. Jane Beeghley is spending this
week with her son Ray at Sunnyside
Mrs. Jesse Harsh, Jessie Feathers,
Lola Pennington and Pearl Hamstead,
of Eglon, were quilting at Mrs. w. E.
Spoerleins.
Mrs. Roy Lee is recovering from
injuries she suffered from a recent
fall on the ice.
Mrs. Art Fulk, of Fairmont, is at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sanders, this week.
The following attended the quilting
at Mrs. Harrison Bolyard's on Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

lein will entertain the Brethren aid
on the 18th and the May union circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentru-
Der, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
Ohio Friend and members of her
family attended the birthday party
honoring James Jackson, who is home
on furlough from Hawaii.
Miss Eleanor Friend returned home
from Russell Harvey's on Monday
evening and is confined to her room,
suffering from an infection in her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lord, in Pleasant Valley, on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K. Jones. pastor

Church services next Sunday morn
ing at both Gnegy and st. Johns, and
other services at the usual time. The
pastor will preach a Palm Sunday
sermon on the theme, 'The King
Among Common People" We have
seen how Jesus appeared among sick
folk as the Great Pl. sician, to the
discouraged as the Friend of all
classes, to those who had become bit
ter in this world of strife as the
Prince of Peace, to those who were
defeated as the Worlds Saviour. Now
let us think of His Kingship.
The Holy Communion for the entire
pa Ssh on Easter Sunday morning.
We shall make this the most glorious
Eastertide, if we cherish the hopes
ispired by the Christ who conquered
death for US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett II. Evans. Minister

Bethel church (Mt Lake, 10 a. M,
worship service, with sermon by the
minister; IL a. M, the church school,
J. L. Fitzwater, superintendent; $50
p, M, the Epworth League, led by
John Fitzwater; 1880 p. NJ, evening
worship; this will be the first of the
Holy Week services The sermon will
be 81 Believe in God"
White church: 10 a. m., the church
school, Paul Harvey, superintendent;
Ills a. M, worship service, with SER
mon by the minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

funeral of their aunt, Mrs John Kitz-
miller, spent the weekend with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, Miss Lena Sla-
bach, Mrs. Ohio Friend, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk and S. w. Slabach at
tended the singing conducted by Prof.
Rheubush, at Loeb Lynn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley spent several
days at Carl Sisters at Red House.
Miss Anna Mae Johnson spent the
weekend with Miss Emily Liller at
Loeb Lynn