davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
In mrmnrtant

es5 Sssssa II ioyas Hs2fsZ @Szns g
day, November 10, 1899.
Gone, but never forgotten.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER FOUR DAUGHTERS. LEONA,
YULES, OPAL AND LEILA.
BARNES. LOTTIE c. AND HAZEL MAE.
LOTTIE C. BARNES. who died seventeen
years yea ago today' Ncysmbsr 5 1g25 and
1857. away ' 'e'" 's Ss'' ''o'ef 'i'
To live, in the hearts of those we leave
THE FAMILY. =.
FEDERLINE. MARGARET ELLA In
GARET ELLA FRpGRL1NE y EFHsE Who 1'nf died esht
years ago today, November Is, 1894.
At the end of the road there lies
A. gate to gardens fair:
A place of rest ana happiness
With sunshine everywhere.
Where hearts at last, are free, from pain
And sorrows gushing load.
And where our loved ones wait for us
In peace at the end of the road.
Why should we mourn her departure. 4
'Tls but the voice of Jesus
HER psrS BEvoTED HusBAND AN = A AID CHILL
HANEN. NANCY FLoRINE. In fondest
% HaNcY roRiSE me aANEN qsfHS nee SseSes Glan Sas'd5
who died two years ago today, November
MARGUERITE AND ADA.
HAVENNER. ALBERT L. In sad but low
AZ wRo sna ss
IA, 1895
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Albert.
1t is sweet to breathe your name:
In life We loved you dearly
1oEE s}5rrk E3STSf SHS sRGTREFE HSf#ER' II FATHER
HOLMES. CARRIE EDWARDS. A tribute
%otSer spSs Hs aoMEs Gsf S!sn sho
departed this life two years ago on No
yember IL. 1910.
No one knows how it is,
Ein.. sTt me son.ns ana my my SAVIOUR aono
S,, Since you ;e, ve neen gone
SYLVESTER HOLMES, PERCY BURTON.
LETCHER. EUGENE B. A tribute of love
a11d and TSn rsmembr9ncs ry 70 ny beloved husband
the great beyond twenty-one years ago
today, November 15, 1921.
There is a feeling eternity cannot DIM,
As my mind drifts back throush the
I miss you yet. nor can I hide
' N VIZ HIS WIFE. DORA.
brother bro % FRANKIfN S WARREH " M Sep! PYLEs Se Who %
depart:d this life three years ago today.
November Is, 1899.
Three years have passed since that sad
day,
The one we loved was called away;
God took him home. it was His will,
But in our hearts he liveth still
HIS FATHER AND SISTERS.
THOMAS. NOBLE N. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father,
NOBLE N. THOMAS. who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today, No
vember Is. 1910.
We shall meet. but we shall miss him,
There VIII no ono vacant chair.
LOVING WIFE, KATIE j. THOMAS, AND
DAUGH Ek. LoCILLE THOMAS.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dfaths

WEBSTER, MAJ. EDWARD L. On Fri
s9s Elm st. w. Maj. EpWARD ri 'fs'3vhis, {, WEE
Webster; devoted father Of Percivai w, Lois
many 1en Also Surviving s.1 other eyaS and
friends may call at his late residence.
Services Monday. November 49,. at 2
M st. between 9th and 7th sts. NV. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. Is
WEBSTER, MAJ: EDWARD 1. Eureka
,.n,ss2 At SsStt5fh Kts ass fsmpis q n Mond.S NJ
Master % isfsna T. WsBsTER We fhssa from
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Church, M st. be-
GEO. L. WALTON. secy. eA"'' '" "'
WEBSTER. EDWARD L. A, special COM
aonaay aGaaa lsss scvembe4 M yin be held noon ON
our. late brother. EDWARD L. WEBSTER.
sa :FtRs I tSr s ths
Congregational Church. M st. between 9th
and 7th sts n'wiR Royai St Z p;R Il aA1tEy
CHARLES D. FREEMAN.
Grand Secy.
WEBSTER, EDWARD L. Oncers and
members Of Prince Hall Chapter. No, ..
funeral Of Past Grand Patron EDWARD
1 WEBSTER on Monday. November 10.
Church nm FGm ST. bseR'ss stn and
Ith Sts. NV
HARIE HI4RFoKD + s3PHAxi y sAirH' ": w, Nj; p
MARY M. HUTCHINS. Secy.
vember II. 1912. at Freedmen's Hospital,
MINNIE WHITE of Sl3 ST. NV. wife
Of Harrison White, loving mother of
voted sister Of Lazarus 5. and Jane james NJ
billiard, aunt of jerome Burton, Justine
Ruth and Colletta billiard: mother in law
B; billiard and Marie Coins. Many friends
also survive. Friends may call at Frazier's
funeral t3I.a home 3sa Rhode Island ave; NV.
Funeral Sunday, November IS, at 1:3o
pm, from the Turner Memorial A. NJ. E.
Wson ocaas and stf intermeni Rev p
6 6emetsFx sa' nly. Family may be seen at < 51s
WILLIAMS. ANNIE BETT. Departed
fhis life sat1rday Noysm9sr a 1s42 at
LiAMs Of 1iOs 5th st. sA s.e'' the I loving wife wife
Of Mr.. RUFUS Williams devoted mother of
Miss Thelma Florells Williams and daueh-
survived by Ave brothers, nve Sisters and
other relatives and many friends. Re
ms mains resting Eat at the s Job John Rhines
>.
Notice Of funeral later
WIMBUSH. LUCIUS. On Thursday, No
vember II. 1912, at Emergency Hospital,
LUC1US W1MBUSH. husband of Mabel
Wimbush and father of Mrs. Eleanora
Key and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; step
four srandehildren, a devoted friend lend Maud Maud
Holmes: other relatives and friends.
Remains at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 U St NV, where funeral
services will be held Monday. November
16. at / pm, Rev. G. o. Bullock oficiat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
WOOD. THOMAS B. On Thursday. No
vember u. 1912. THOMAS B. WOOD,
father Of RAYMOND, Henry and Thomas B.
Wood. jr.: Sadie. Bruce and Elizabeth
Wood. Remains resting at the Malvan g.
Schey funeral home, New Jersey ave. and
r st. NV, where funeral services will be
held on Monday, November 16, at l pm.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Mrs. Mary {. Jones Dies;
1akoma Park Resident

Mrs. Mary c. Jones, 46, wife OF
Norman c. Jones, former treasurer
of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department, died unexpectedly last
night of heart attack at her home,
3l2 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa, Mrs.
Jones had been resident of Ia
koma Park for the past 10 years.
She was member of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church and the
Takoma Park Women's Club.
In addition to her husband, who
Is connected with the General
Accounting Office, she is survived
by a son, Richard, IA. Mr.. Jones
is delegate from Takoma Park to
the Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Firemen.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Doctor Who Paid School Debt
In 7onsi Operations Dies
Wade H. Atkinson, Is,
Succumbs at Home
In GoIdsboro, N. G.

DR.. Wade H. Atkinson, 76, who
In 1929 interrupted his Washington
practice to perform 205 tonsil opera
tions in repayment of a debt of
gratitude to his backwoods North
Carolina county for making it pos
Sible for him to attend school, died
yesterday at his home at Colds
boro, N. c., where he had lived
since retiring from active practice.
DR.. Atkinson, who formerly lived
at 1902 M street NV, and practiced
here for nearly so years, undertook
a physical examination of all
schoolchildren in Johnston County,
N. c., and performed the 2O5 ton
silectomies in 10 days, using an IRON
ing board as an operating table and
other operating room accessories
which were lent by Sibley Hospital.
The operations were performed in
the Office of the county superinten-
dent OF schools, with the assistance
OF two nurses and physicians of
Johnston County.
Payment for Debt.
Undertaking the service as pay
ment OF a debt" incurred when
the county appointed him to the
University of North Carolina, DR..
Atkinson performed the operations
without cost to the patients. The
idea came from a survey, the re-
suits OF which, DR.. Atkinson be-
lieved, showed that more backward
mental and physical conditions in
Johnston County were caused by
bad tonsils than by malaria, then
thought to be the predominant
cause of chronic illnesses.
Born near Princeton, N. c., in
1866, 18 months after the close of
the Civil War, DR.. Atkinson was a
member of North Carolina family
whose lands were laid waste dur
ing the fighting between the armies
OF the North and South.
Worked While in College.
Growing up in the post-bellum
days Of poverty, he taught school
while attending college, and on
graduation from the State Uni
versity he attended the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago
Evening star., 1942-11-15

and later received his medical de-
gree from Georgetown University.
In 1891 he became resident
physician at Emergency Hospital
here and took up the private prac-
tice Of medicine in the District the
following year.
DR.. Atkinson became a member
OF the Medical Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in 1892 and in
1893 was made a life member OF
the society. He was a fellow Of
the American Medical Association
and in 1888 served as chairman of
the Stockholders Committee of the
Park Savings Bank.
DR.. Atkinson's body will be
brought to Washington for burial
services Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1942-11-15
A. {. Heiss, Newsman
Here 47 Years, Retires

A. E. Heiss, Washington corre-
spondent, has been retired by the
Traffic World, Chicago.
For 81 years he was chief of the
Washington news bureau of that
daily and weekly transportation pub
lication. Before that paper estab-
lished q Washington bureau, he
wrote articles on transportation af-
fairs for it from Washington, where
he was serving as correspondent for
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, New Orleans
Times Democrat and the Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph.
Mr.. Heiss began his newspaper
career on the Mansfield (Ohio) News
in February, 1887. AS a cub re-
porter, one of the first things he
heard were the jibes of manufac-
turers at Mansfield at the then re-
Gently signed act to regulate COM
merce, now called the Interstate
Commerce Act.
Among his most interesting as
signments were meetings of State
legislatures at Columbus, Ohio, and
Baton Rouge, La; 10 national po-
litical conventions and the eruption
in 1902 of Mont Pelee.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dances for Servicemen

Servicemen will be admitted free
to a series of dances at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV, beginning at 3 pm.
today. Afternoon dances also will be
held November 20, December 13, and
December 20. Night dances are
scheduled there November 20, De-
cember ~ and January 3.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Gay IOr assign
ment to an Army
training camp.
A ma t i've of
Washington, Mr..
Mills has been
draft board sec
retary since its
organization two
years ago. Ring
gold Hart, we'll
known attorney,
is chairman of
Board 18.
Mr.. Mills was
l n d u c t e d last
Thursday. He
aI,ill raronk Of 4
Evening star., 1942-11-15
QarAH nf Thanka

FORD, JOHN 3. wish to express nv
tnanks and appreciation to the pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. e. e
smith, and officers and members for their
.kindness during the illness and words Of
sympathy and floral tributes OF ali or
: JOHN D. FORD. october 22, 1912.
MRS. MATTE Y. FORD. =
4. LOMAx, LOUISE E. We, the family of
the late LOUISE E. LOMAX (nee Hunionl.
WISH to extend our sincere thanks and ap-
church, neiehbors and ORGANIZATIONS for
their visits and flowers during her Illness,
and for the beautiful floral tributes and
cards of sympathy sent to us at the pass
ING OF our dear one: also for the nurse,
aMrs Lucille Mosley sent by the A, /. o.
OF Moses to serve at the funeral
THE FAMILY >
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Lee appears shy but isn't. For he is
first class Star carrier. He lives with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Hedrick, at
l425 Chaplin Street NV. and spends an
hour or two every afternoon as carrier
salesman for The Star. He handles Route
9 for Star Distributor R. S. Judd out on
18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

pm. next Thursday at the Weight
man School. He expects to be
assigned to Camp Lee, Va.
The board secretary is a grad
uate of Georgetown University Law
School. He is 38 and unmarried,
and lives at 1913 Eleventh street NE.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Mills, Draft Board 10
Secretary, Goes in Army

Lawrence j. Mills, jr., secretary
of Draft Board 18 and prominent
attorney here, has volunteered for
Army service and will report Thurs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
). BARRAGAR H ] HIGH BOWLER
 FRIDAY NIGHT

J. Barragar, of the 20th Centu } Meat Market team, rolled hig.1 single score in games bowled by the Merchants League on the Elks Club alleys last night when he rolled PA in his third game. With a score of 210 in the first game and 179 in the second, Barragar also made the high total for the evening with 613.
 Laura Taylor, of Sabins team, made second high total when she rolled up 559 in three games. Others who topped the 800 mark were c. Carnegie, of Percy's team, with 544; M Lavenik, of the Juneau Drug team with 538; pr. A. W. Stewart of Butler -Mauro Drug Company with 533 and Dollie Stew art, of Butler-Mauro with 53l, and B. Duckworth of Sabins with 513.
 Scores in last nights tourna- ment games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
SILVER TEA IS BEING GIVEN BY
 B. p. W. TODAY

A Silver Tea and program Will attract many Juneau women this afternoon to the Methodist Church social rooms, where the Business and Professional Women'S Club will end it's Dollie Sewing Contest and will award prizes to the girls of the Gastineau Channel area who have made the most attractive cos tunes for their favorite dolls.
 Awards are the pretty dolls which have been on display in the win dow of Garnick's Grocery for the past few weeks.
 During the afternoon, the dolls will be on display, as well as an attractive exhibit of the dolls owned by Miss Marjorie Tillotson
 The tea is being served from 2 to 5 o'clock and a program of dancing by young pupils of Doro- thy Stearns Rolf will be given dur ing the afternoon, as well as piano selections by youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
WILFRED GETS DECISION

In the smoker events at the A.B. Hall Thursday night Roy Will fred got the decision over Swede Stutrou. It was enormously stated that Swede got the nod after the fast three-rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

Nearly 7o,00OO00 sick persons in the United States lose over one bil- lion days from work or normal ac- tivitieS annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
JUNIOR AIRCRAFT
 C0MMUNICAT0R5
 NEEDED BY GAIA

For the purpose of training suit able personnel in the technique of operating it's communication sta- tions through the Territory of AL aska, the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration is carrying out training program at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Out of a recent class of fifty, who signed up for the course, fif- teen have passed, according to Vance Hawley, CAA representative who is now at the Gastineau Ho- tel. It was found that husband and wife combinations who took the course were particularly satisfac- tory, MT Hawley said.
 Additional courses will begin or November 30, December Is ano January and anyone interested 1T obtaining information regarding them may do so either from MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
ABBOTT, COSTELLO SHOW WILL OPEN
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Ride Elm Cowboy Hailed as S|apsfiek Comedians
 Funniest Show Yet

Hailed as the most elaborate as well as the funniest of the Abbott and Costello starring comedies, Uni versal's Ride Elm Cowboy" takes over tomorrow at the Capitol The atre. Headliners in the large sup porting cast are Dick Foran, Anne Gwynne, Johnny Mack Brown, Sam uel s. Kinds, The Merry Macs and Ella Fitzgerald. Featured musical and dancing aggregatiohs include the Hi-Hatters, the Buckaroo Band and the Rangers Chorus of 40
 Backgrounded against an Arizona dude ranch, Ride Elm Cowboy" IS said to contain everything necessary in the way of parade grounds for the antics of the two stellar zanies, including Indians, rodeo aces, buck ing broncos, wild steers and femin- inc pulchritude. Among the players are a bevy of bathing beauties and the seven most beautiful cowgirls in the world.
 Two of the most picturesque dude rances in Southern California - the B-Bar A near Newhall and Rancho Chihuahua in Solemint Canyon were among the four location sites used by Director Arthur Lubin in the production of the offerin9. A third spot was Ravenna, a whistle stop 60 miles from Hollywood, where Universal built a tepee village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
GREAT GUNS SEARS LAUREL, HARDY AT
 TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Comic Pair Returns fC Screen to Bring Belly
 Laughs in Picture

Tn their first picture in over a year, top comedians Stan Laurel .End Oliver Hardy are starred in ~Great Guns,' the new 20th Gen. t,ury-Fox comedy slated to open ttNnorrow at the 20th Century Tn eatre.
 In the past, the Laurel and Hardy comedies have never had a story Ii nstead they worked from day to day. and when the filming com menaced, no one could tell how the story would end up. Under their new contract, signed with 20th Gen. tury-17ox just prior to the filming of "Cueat Guns" they have clause which permits them to O. K. the script before they work on the pie ture.
 Accos ding to preview critics, this system has worked out much better for all concerned. There was plenty of room for the comics to improvise and they did insert several spon- taneous gags which hit them on the spot-and brought belly laughs at the preview. But the important point is that Great Guns" unlike most of the Laurel and Hardy com- edies that have gone before, has a definite beginning, middle and end- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
USO Club Is
 Being Built
Juneau Residents Invited dt Old Parsons Building
 10 See Prograss

The Old Parsons Electric Build ing is the scene of great activity these days. It is being "blitzed' by details of Uncle Sam's boys under the supervision of USO officials. This building will soon be tn e scene of much leisure time activity by service men as it will hence forth be known as the Juneau USO Club. All servicemen working on the project are bending every eff fort to open the club by Decem- Der 15
 The Juneau public is invited to stop in for a moment and watch the work progress. In this manner they will get before and after impression One section of the build ing is rapidly nearing completion This section will house the office writing desk, magazine section symphony music albums, wrapping service, many other minor services plus the type of overstuffed fur niture conducive to restful leisure A second downstairs section now under repair will house a splendid snack bar, pool table, ping pong table, card tables and other games This room will be done in colors commensurate with the military theme.
 The upstairs section now being used temporarily as a hospital vii later house a dormitory for over night guests, a dark room for tht teaching of photography, a craf shop for the development of hob bies and ''roughhouse" room fol boxing, wrestling, and other indoo sports.
 The Juneau USO Club will b' guided in it's efforts to meet thu needs of the service men by { Mems Committee of Management a Womans Patroness Organization and Service Mems Council. TheS guiding committees will be put int operation during the coming week
 During the next two weeks ther will also be organized in tn Juneau4Douglas area, Girls Serv ice. Organization. The purpose o this latter group will be to assis the Director in planning dances hikes and other wholesome recrea tion for servicemen. The youn ladies who have voluntarily acte as hostesses for AWVS dances t date are requested to watch fo further information on this SCOT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
HI,
 MAL.AMUTES
 VICTORIOUS

Before the largest crowd yet this season, Juneau High School last night trounced the Douglas Alumni basketball tearn by a score of 38 to 19 in the Juneau High gymnasium.
 In the second game, the best basketball seen here yet this sea- son, the Malamutes, as yet un- beaten, edged out the WAACS by 34 to 32 victory in a five-minute overtime period The score was tied up at 32-all at the end of the regular playing time.
 During the halves, the Juneau High School band, under the baton of Director Art Uggen, made it's first appearance of this sc chool year and entertained the customers with selections, all highly appre- ciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
Girl Scout Troop
 Has Party Friday

The Juneau Brownie Troop ot Girl Scouts, led by Mrs. H. J. Pow CTS, enjoyed a Thanksgiving party Friday afternoon in the social par lors of the Methodist Church.
 Most of the 25 children who at tended participated in the program, reciting poems and playing games under the direction of Betty Nord- ling. pack leader Prizes were award ed in the competitive games.
 EYES EXAMIEED
 and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. MUSICIANS BALL NOVEMBER 28 adv Empire CIaSSiIledS tay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

Vance or the United States Elm ployment office.
 Because of the demand for qualified eligibles, applications will be accepted continuously until further notice and selection of eli gibles will be made as the needs of the service requires.
 While the filing of application IS not to be construed as assurance of employment, applicants select- ed for the training course will re- ceive the title of Junior Aircraft Communication, salary Sl440 per year plus a 25 percent Alaskan diff ferential, total $500 per year, or S150 a month.
 Female applicants are accepted providing they are wives of per sonnet now occupying Aircraft Communjcator positions, or wives of male applicants. Applications from single female applicants vii not be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
MANY ATTEND LOOP. DINNER
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Crowding into the Odd Fellows Hall last evening for the Thanks giving turkey dinner of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah odge, were 140 lodge members.
 Following the dinner, the mean- bers enjoyed an informal program with Albert Peterson and Karl Lind playing accordion duets. Violin saxophone and trumpet music also was heard and the orchestra played for dancing following the program
 Charles w. Carter acted as master of ceremonies and Mel Martin was chairman for the dinner and pro- gram arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
Rainbow Girls to
 Initiate Tonight

The Order of Rainbow for Girls tonight will initiate candidates in a special meeting to which all Ma sons of the Gastineau Channel area are invited.
 On this Masons' Night, no spe- cial program other than initiation is planned Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies, which begin at 7:30 o'clock Eastern Star members are also invited. Betty Nordling is chairman of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
EYES EXAMIEED
MUSICIANS BALL NOVEMBER 28

Empire ClassiIieos tay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

Totals .......... 425 532 4s7-1454
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
BOAT OF CASH COLE
 AIDS CRAFT ON ROCKS

Instead of Cash Coles boat going on the rocks off Marmion Island during the recent storm, as reported yesterday from government author ity, the boat aided another. The rescued" craft was patched up ano floated at high tide after the Casf Cole boat gave needed aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment In keeping the following
message before our resders:
II will cost money to defeat
Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-, y
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as tls.75.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be boush: at all bauas and
post ofices and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and from your newspaper
carrier boy.
The YpsllGnu Daily Press urge
all Americans "a support your gov
eminent with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Taxation isn't the only issue.
Transportation across state lines
IS involved Mere automotive traf-
&c is gummed up.
Wartime coordination isn't the
only kind we've got on our hands.
tn slop over into the postwar
era, too-with the taxes wen in.
herit from then on.
Don't I remember when, years
ago, we got up to a national ex-
penditure Of a billion dollars an
nually! A lot Of folk were
shocked. 1t was in Car Reeds
day. as speaker of the house Of
representatives.. "Pooh-rcoh," said
he, deprecating the yowl, this is n
billion-dollar country What of it? ?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Paint Creek. Mich, July I -
The Christian Endeavor Society
held their annual picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
mond with about so present. The
time was spent socially with GRO
duet and a ball game on the school
A cooperative supper was
served at 7 o'clock.