davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Aubert became the mother of a son yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, who has been named Charles Whitney, weighed in at ' pounds, one ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-25
RUMMAGE SALE

By Am. Legion Aux. Friday i the Dugout, starting 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three fuU days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Y. M. c. A. News

The Central Y. NJ G. A. has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Mems Department.
Today-4 to pm, "at home for
servicemen. with program, hostesses
and refreshments.
Tomorrow-9:30 am, staff con-
ference.
Wednesdays pm, Glee Club,
Checker Club. fencing group.
Thursdays pm, athletic award
night, auspices Athletic Council.
Friday-7 pm, motion picture
program.
Saturday-8:30 pm, Y. M. c. A.
Sunday School Hour. Radio Station
WINK, Howard Reese, speaker.
Boys Activities.
Monday-3:30 pm, art class.
Tuesday-3:30 pm, fencing; 6:45
Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday, 80 pm, fencing.
Thursday-33 80 pm. fencing.
Friday-6:30 pm. town meeting
tbs pm, Town Meeting Twilight
League.
Saturday-8:30 am. movies; $50
m, baton twirling; 1130 am.
wood shop; 1890 pm, movies; l
pm. baseball; l:30 pm. block
printing; las pm, clay modelling
2 pm, art class; pm, movies; 4
pm, model building.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALESMAN AND
ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALESMAN
We manufacture and distribute visible
rotary equipment: these devices are listed
on the procurement schedule Of supply: if
you have sales contacts in the War. Navy
or Maritime Commission and desire to
make unusually large commissions let US
have your qualifications in writing and We
VIII arrange for an interview. Box 223-E.
Star.
ENCES REQUIRED: SALARY, sl60 PER
MONTH, WITH ROOM AND BOARD. BOX
2OS-X. STAR
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Many D. {. Students
Expected 10 Enlist in
Air Corps Reserves
PIon EnubIes CoIIegions
To Finish Education,
Then Enter Service

The educational institutions OF the
country will be the source from
which the large number OF aviation
personnel required by the Army will
be obtained. Already aviation cadet
examining boards are visiting Gen.
trally located key colleges to en-
list college men in the Army Air
Force Reserve on deferred basis.
The Army Air Force Enlisted Re-
serve plan, announced recently by
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold is open to
college students who wish to con-
tinue in school and to high school
graduates who are planning to enter
college. Members of the Enlisted
Reserve, however, will be subject to
call for duty at any time should an
emergency demand it. Students
enlisted in the Reserve under the
plan who are graduated or are called
to active duty before graduation, will
be appointed aviation cadets, with
an opportunity to compete for COM
missions in the same manner as
other aviation cadets. Should mill
tary necessity dictate, any Reservist
may be called to active service at
any time.
Just how many young men from
the District and vicinity will enlist
in the plan could not be estimated,
but with George Washington Uni
versity. Catholic University and
Georgetown University in Washing
ton and the University of Maryland
at College Park, it is expected that
considerable number of men would
be enlisted in the plan.
All Army Reserve officers, not
now on active duty, who are found
to be physically unfit for active
duty. including limited service. and
who have less than Is years service
as Reserve officers. will be dis
charged from the Officers Reserve
c.. ps. All such officers with more
than Is years service will be trans
ferred to the Inactive Reserve. or,
at their option, may resign from
the Reserve corps.
The War Department announced
that Reserve officers having cor
rectible physical defects which make
them ineligible for active duty would
be discharged unless these defects
were remedied within a reasonable
time.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Births Reported

Anable. George and Esther. girl.
Bradshaw, Robert and Geraldine, girl.
Copenhaver Gayle and Marjorie, girl.
Crapo, Philip and Audrey boy.
Doyle, Lawrence and Marie. girl.
Gibson, Robert and Elizabeth, boy.
Hayes, Charles and Barbara. girl.
Hellbach, Carl and Ella, girl.
Hiatt. John and Melva. boy.
Kramer, Harold and Rose. girl.
NARROW. Earl and Magdalyn. boy.
Mathews, Richard and Wilda. girl.
Miller. George and Arlene. girl.
Miller, Raymond and Roberta. boy.
Mortimer. Robert and Doris, girl.
O'Neill, Joseph and Mary, boy.
Rennhack. George and Clara, girl.
Siehl. Robert and Helen. girl.
Slehos, Gerard and Dorothy. girl.
Steiner, Wilmer and Jeanette, girl.
Taylor Alton and Iona, girl.
Upton, Oliver and Harriet. boy.
Toole Maurice and Robina. boy.
Weakley. Linwood and Mildred, girl.
Yeatman. Martin and Helen, boy.
Allen. Cha and Lenora, girl.
Fletcher. Joseph and Louise, girl.
Littles. James and Rosalee. girl.
Pack. Ralph jr., and Theodocia' girl.
Perry, Vincent and Evelyn, girl.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HELP MEN.
WANTED-SALESMAN,

WANTED-SALESMAN,
esfs Ssi 'sss ons those eaaHf thofourSs
1nv.,,I:nl EfEeT SISE MiD1EETSS; E5pr5Ii: 11s1'
BOOKKEEPER, BUR-
ROUGH'S MACH I N E.
YOUNG MAN, REGULARLY
EMPLOYED, WHO WISHES
TO WORK EVENINGS. GIVE
EXPERIENCE, AGE, ETC,
IN REPLYING. WRITE BOX
266-E, STAR.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC,
EXPERIENCED, required by
good concern; position per-
manent. Box 113-C, Star.
REPAIR MAN. washing ma
chine; must be thoroughly ex-
perienced. Apply personnel
Office, The Hecht Co., service
building, 1400 Okie st. ne.
MEN OR WOMEN. The j. R.
Watkins CO. can place 4 men
and 4 women in business,
serving customers III D. c.,
Md. and Va. Good pay,
bonus, advancement. Call
Monday 9 to II am, 513 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
PART TIME.
SALESMAN,

SALESMAN,
Mems Store, Retail.
One of the worlds finest
retail mems stores offers un-
usual opportunity for man
with ability. Proved earnings
of our men have averaged
$65 to S100 a week over long
period of time. Expansion
calls for additional men of
the right type. Call in per-
son or write full details to
MIR. F. LIPPMAN.
LOUIS & THOS. SALTZ, Inc.
1409 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HELP MEN.

NIGHT BELLBOY, COLORED,
FOR LARGE COLORED HOTEL.
APPLY LOGAN HOTEL. 18th
AND LOGAN CIRCLE NV,
DUPONT 4100.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Deaths Reported

Kate Ioury. los, 327 sherherd st
Martha Nelson 81. go H st.. ne.
Pavla G Alexandrov. 76, 1924 Center st
NAV R'ttenhouse 76.- 1901 18th St.
Anna RIthren: 81 Chevy y,sn Chass; ci-c's Ma.
Raymond II, BRYANT. so. 1922 K st. sc.
Byna Wood. as. Chevy Chase. Nd.
jacob Menick, 80 sol s4th h. st: ne. ne.
Thomas J. Howell 2 1334 Farrasut 81.
Ethel Jerifer, 81 2a31 11th st.
Martha Brown. -, $40 26th st.
Flesnora johnson, "A. $40 T ST. ne.
Alien Barron, 80. 1921 7th st.
Francis Green. 80 so7 4th St: s.w
FIovd p Roots "a 315 M pl sv.
John F. Pinkey. 8, 492 School st. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number Is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment
Evening star., 1942-05-24
and Lorraine Rose Bauder. 10. wash.

and Lorraine Rose Bauder. 10. wash
ington.
Va, and Sarah Evelyn Gauthier. %.
Harry Fine. IS. Newport News. Va. and
Park, Md.
John Marvin La Cato. jr.. 25. Rehoboth.
Del. and Maurine Jeanette Trent. "a,
Rochelle Dwight Hamlin. 81. and Ange-
lima Masucai 81, both Of Washington.
Jesse Coleman Casey, %. Birmingham,
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tees ana all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1942-05-24

COLORED Cook, counterman,
waiter. dishwasher and all
around util. kitchen man: reg
ular work Apply manager, 1910
9th st. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

people like YOU and Mr.. Wash
ington."
She looked at him rroWnIngly
Young man." she reptile d
Stcrnly "it's about time some
body told about your own father.
sure. he gives out more money
than he takes in. Collection
business. Bah! It's Gods charity
that brings him 90 this part Of
town. and nothing else"
How started the amazed
younger Dobson.
"I'll tell you how" broke in
his hostess. making a snap de-
CiSion Eyer father told me 10
keep quiet about II. but l think
YOU ought to know"
Her voice dropped, taking on ;
confidential tone.
Three years ago. Mike. my
husband took sick and lost his
job. We couldn't pay for some
furniture we'd got, and the store
people plague take 'em -
threatened and badgered my
poor. sick man until ! feared we
would lose him"
She wiped her eyes with th,
end of her apron
Nhin they used mp all their
tricks, they gave Yer father the
job"
She sighed. then added
"And saint that he il, he paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

formations especially for the lat
ter
The urge to 90 home TO his
father and demand TO know the
truth OF Mrs. Murphy, statements
was strong within him. not that
he doubted her word
But having the news broken 10
hlm so suddenly had left him con-
fused and lndccI>lyc However. he
stuffed the impulse and plodded ON
% the home OF the next customer
The day seemed 10 drag on end
leSSly. As hc went from door 10
door, he regainCd some OF his COM
posture. but for the most part, he
was still in the grip of a strong,
new feeling. II became stronger
with each customer he visited.
When they learned of his fathers
illness. all showed concern and
sympathy for that good man, MI.
DOhSOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

first man that gets into the
house. The reason he didn't let
YOU in was that he always makes
sure that old Mr.. Dob>on il the
first one TO get into the house,
therefore, the man who gets the
dollar"
Peter laughed.
"But that's unfair" he cN-
claimed
"No IL isn't" Mrs. Murphy
said aSSuredly. "Sure, when the
store collectors can't collect,
they turn the job over To yer
dad, and the stores get their
money In the long run. But yer
father II the one who gets the
CommisSion-hah :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
LIKED Atmosphere

Peter liked the atmosphere in
the house of Murphy. The bluff.
hearty woman and her loud and
lively brood struck a responsive
G chord within him. So he soon
found himself talking freely 10 her.
cnumorating all MS troubles.
When he got To- the part about
his differences with his father he
told her how he had tried 10 get
his father 10 give Up Tho collecting
business. ending his complaints
with
Mrs. Murphy. ! don't like my
father To- he taking money from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
LAST CUSTOMER

Ai last. he reached the house Of
the last customer on his list. II
was like the others. a massive
tenement house with front and
back rooms. The halls were dirty
and foul-smelling and the rickety
stairs moved dangerously under
hi> weight
The only claim 20 distinction
that tins hoyel had over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
MINGLED FEELINGS

Peter, who had been listening
and with mingled feelings
to Mrs Murphy IS outburstS, smiled
at this last reference. his expert
encc with Mr. Hammond Jefferson
Washington uppcrWoSt IN hi, mind.
Seeing Mrs Murphy, questioning
glance he explained his earlier
adventure 30 her
At the end of hi, account. She
burst out with hearty laughter.
>ldpping her sides and eNclaming.
"~urc, that's the best. Vet :"
After PctCr succeeded in bring
ing her down 20 q chucklc She en-
planned
your father j. the only coll
lector that can get into Wash
iugton's door. You see. Wash
keeps out one dollar week for
the nStalmen collectors
that's all his pay can stand
and the first one that gets into
the house. after ne gets paid,
gers the dollar. All the others
have 60 try their luck NEXT
week. That's the way he works
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
cor THERE FIRST

Peter fovhcd
But" hc buttcj ~ that's
the case. why didn't he let me
in hlter all, ! got TO his door
FIRST
Mrs Murphy broke ont in a new
% OF laughing When she finally
.c'urued to normal she said
That one dollar goes 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

glance at the unexpected visitor
Taking heart, Peter smiled and
introduced himself saying:
I'm Mr.. DObson's son. My
father il i'll. therefore, / am
making his -"
He stopped, surprised at the
concern that had chased The
brightness out of Mrs. Murphy 5
eyes.
"Oh, the poor man." she eX-
claimed with a rich. hearty voice
that showed traces of brogue.
"Sure, l hope it's nothing seri-
Gus, Michael"
She singled out the oldest OF
her brood and. extracting a coin
from her apron, she handed 1t to
him, saying:
Michael. go down 10 the
church and light candle for
Mr.. Dobson. Sure, It's the least
we can do, we owe him 80
much
Red faced. Peter allowed himself
10 be led INTO an ONer-tufnlSheu
living room, and thrust into A
much-worn chair. The bustling
Mrs. Murphy placed a kettle OF
water over a gas flame, all the
time talking TO him IN a motherly,
sympathetic way.
"Sure, YOU must be frantic,
what with the poor man feelin'
out of sorts. He's such good
man, and there isn't one Of us
that wouldn't do all we can for
him"
Looking earnestly at the younger
DobSon, she exclaimed wonder
ingly
You're "A lucky man, having
a father like Mr.. DObSon. It's
saint. he il. and everybody at
this end of the town loves him
like their own"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
By Walt Disney

others was the fact that il was
by far. the dirticst OF the lot
Painting loudly, Peter finally ne
gotiatcd the SIX flights OF stairs
and halted before a drab. cracked
door that blended perfectly with
equally cracked walls. Sitting
Shivcr. Peter knocked.
The door was opened by the
oldest looking young woman that
Peter had ever seen. She couldn I
have been more than p but her
colorlcss. sunken-Cheeked face, her
lu>tcfltss eyes and mouSe-colored,
unkempt hair seemed TO burden a
lifetime on her slim shoulders.
STARING AT HER
With a start. Peter realized he
was staring at her He hastily
identified himself. and reluctantly
asked for payment on her bill.
When ne told her of his fathers
illness. she EaSpod and started TO
cry. saying ~ tired voice.
"Oh. what will We do now %
Seeing Peters intent look, she
stopped and tried to regain her
former lack of compoSurC. Drying
her eyes she said Soyrowfully:
I'm sorry. mister. but We
can't pay the inStalment. In
fact"-color flooded her face
I'VE never do pay IT. Your
Continued on Page SS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
DniEy Short !SIOry
a Ladder to Heaven
By EpW ARD o'NEuL

DETER DOBSQN sVoyl soiil\
Il 20 himself and al himself o.
he climbed the musty. Gank '',.'
mcnt staircase Tail with Nt
fsintest trace az wrinkles 'o no
e7cs sn made a StIan-c. ol,-o.l-
-s,,r figure. re halted n iht
3arkcnc5 hallway and ttea 20
pierce the gloom tnaf peNth''o..
him from seeing Che apartment
numbcrA on The various u'0'>
And strangely enough. lhi> par
ticulav howell did have hunters.
for he found what ho Soaef p
There ma the h3ii-lEht mat
sbrnlldcd thC door vas "a hao.l
pautcd - e Making sure lna'
Inc ACCOMMODATING manic W a
Emmanuel Jefferson Washing
ton. Peter knocked on the dpoi
After am iuteuu.nahie wait. hc
cot an answer. a euIirI IDA'4
Favored voice muttcicN.
"NhO's dere -
PRoCL AIMED SELF
Peter Jr. braced himself and
haughuly proclaimed:
s'This il the Dob>on Colle'-
ton Agency. I've come for the
weekly instalment oh
That was as far as he got. His
unseen antagoniSt-tor such he
proved 10 be Indignantly cried;
Don yo try none of No
tricks on me, man. Ng' amt Of
Mistah DobSOp. All knows oil
MIR. Dobson, an No' amt him.
Mr.. Dobson don belong 10 dc
voice YOU uSin'."
A very much harried man, felei
cursed the fate that had led Nun 10
agree 70 take his fathers collee-
ton route. hopping his MOST
forehead, he tried 10 make ms
voice sound placatlng.
81 am Peter DObson. Mr..
Washington" he said I'm taxi
ing the place of my father, Mr.
Dobson Sr., who il at home, i'll.
ROAR OF TRIUMPH
A roar of triumph greeted this
inforglation.
"Derew proclaimed Mr. Eman-
ueIJ jefferson w a hi in 6 on!
'Dere. Now 1 know yo' ain
Mr.. DObson. MIR. DObson, he
don never git sick"
Peter had to admit that Eman-
uel's reasoning, although fantaS-
tic, was very logical. As far as
he remembered. il was the first
time in 30 years his father had
been i'll enough 10 prevent HIM
from going his rounds.
Going the rounds The very
thought of his aged fathers stub
bornneSs in refusing 10 give up
his operation of the Dobson Bad
Debt Collection Agency caused
Peter 10 grit his teeth. Everybody
knew that Old Man DobSon had
more than enough money.
So when they saw his bent, tired
figure vending its way among the
tenementS. they contcmptuouSly
regarded him as crazy mlSer and
- . l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

the bill aud got Mike another
job. strangers. that's what we
were, and he helped us. Yes, and
we're not the only ones he's
helped
With a strange tiChtncSS con
Strictlng hl> throat. Peter aSke,
lnCrCduluuslN.
There's been others"
That was night up Mrs. VI S
alley.
"Of course" She stated en-
phatiCally. Hes helped about
every one of his customer
customers bah. It's charity
cases they are"
Peter felt stunned.
II didn't know" he muttCred,
shaking his head.
Mrs. Murphy was quick Will
her sympathy.
please don't feel bad. Mr..
Dobson." She Clucked. helpfully.
"sure, YOU didn't know what was
going on. II We did, I'm sure
ye'd haze acted different. being
the son of such a good father"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
PETER BEWILDERED

Which of course did not help
the bcw1ldcrcJf Peter IN The least
After finishing has Tea. Peter
thanked the good woman for her
hospitality, and her eye-openIng in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

below came through the door, its
tone indicating surprise that the
target was still there.
Hey. you. out dere,' Wash
ington shouted. "Ef YOU don't
get away from dat door, Use
gonna cut yo ears on"
But" started the suffering
younger DobSon.
Don yO but me-" said the
irate colored man. ''Ef an opens
dat door. an 20 amt went, NAH
razor goes TO work."
Peter Shuddered or. rather
half-Shuddered. He didn't use up
any time on a 100 per cent
shudder, time that could be- used
in ScurTying TO safety Indeed.
not until ne was a block away did
he stop worrying about his life
So that was the kind of clients
his father had Well, if Peter
had his way, there would be no
more clients-he'd see 10 that!
The Still-Shaking man Contem-
plated giving up the ghost as far
as further collections were con-
ccrncd, but natural stubbornneSS,
and recollection of his promise 20
his father combined to make him
resume his now-hazardouS chores.
MRS. MURPHY NENT
Determined. he approached the
door OF one Mrs. Murphy. After
ringing the bcllAIt was q three
family house. much more prcton
tiOuS than the previous house OF
horror he Stcclcd himself for his
next Adversary
However, In place OF the OK
pected ogre. there appeared a
short. rotund brght-eyed lady of
middle age. Who greeted him with
"a smile and a questioning tilt ot
her head All the while, she wa,
holding back a flood of little
Murphy Peter Coug Cd SIX who
We're vigorously fighting tor a
.r.t.f.rtr.t .. ...r t...fs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
EMBARRASSED HIM

Their mutterings had reached
Peter DobSon, a well-to-do mem
Der Of the community, and. smart
ing under the aSpersionS cast. he
had ceaselessly berated his father,
and tried TO make him quit his
collections.
But the old man, smiling quietly,
would always fend him off with:
''Now, now. Pete. i use my
Job as a ladder to heaven, and
you wouldn't take fellows lad
der out from under him, would
you:"
Peter graspcd his chance when
the old man took sick. The old
man. unable 10 make collections,
was being hard-preSSed by the Va
rious stores. They wanted their
money, and If he didn't get it,
they'd. He made SO many at
tempts 10 leave his bed that the
family had 10 keep a vigil. In des-
peration. he asked his son 20 make
his rounds for him and Peter
leaped into the breach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
BARGAINED WITH DAD

His eyes glinting crafty, he
bargained with his father.
III tell YOU what I'll do,
Dad" he said smoothly. "TlI
make your collections for YOU
today. if you'll hire somebody to
do all the future accounts YOU
get. There" this firmly, -
that's my final offer"
Old Man DobSon shrugged Iii
shoulders despondently/ -
You've got me- over a barrel,
Pete" he mutteTcd, $50 have
TO say yes"
Pine Peter eNUted. I'm
on my way"
In the meantime, the silence II
the darkened hallway became op
preSSlVe Peter Jr. noiSily CLEARED
his throat Tha, did il. An anGr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

HORIZONTAL
Distant
Huu,a prophet
Part ~ "A Chaioh.
70 Beverage.
U.s. ChAsflsc.
linn
i7-AVenus CshbrN.
Is Measure OF area
lp-HFfUrc
20-AttsmUt
81 SilkWorm.
81 Mast
"a SAH
90 Cavity.
2G-Elougs fi-h
gf-Joiu with a knot.
2s-Indisn princess.
2e,-LiSe
30-lssued forth suddenly
12-Negative reply.
81 Heavenly body.
36-Cut of.
Turkish title.
IS mepleCe face.
3p-Metal fastener.
90 OXIDE al iron
MisChieVous child.
~ Public conveyance,
43-Floor covering
44-Note 81 the scale.
as Baking dish.
Ab-CIeanses
indispensable.
~? Native metal.
53-Pack
at-irrtisted
DO fastened.
VERTICAL
r-Ohcse
2-Nmglike part,
8 Expose.
Cru of land measure
3 Aduf male.
O. Bone
Commence.
N-bTuW old.
g-parruL.
10 Birds
1i-GnCaurv.
l4-CImblnE plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

ADvFETIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Answer to Yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
MRS. MURPHY NEXT

AUNFE TlsTNfN r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mills spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rob-
erts at Pattin Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wilson spent
Sunday with Carlton Gilliland and
family, at Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Cooper and
three children spent Sunday at the
w. C. Ellis home at Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kirkbride and
daughter Charlene of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at the Frank Oliver
home. Mrs. A. d. Kirkbride return
ed home with them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball of NAL
ia spent Monday with relatives and
friends of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheadle
and son Belford had as Sunday
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Chea
lie and their son Quincy, jr., wife
and son and Jane Cheadle ant
friend, Harry Davidson, all Of Co
umbus.
Collin and Sharon Blind spen
from Friday until Sunday witt
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Mills.