davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Tribes living In the interior OF
hindoro in the Philippines are
good musicians. playing ukeleles
strung with human hair and BAN.
boo flutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Row Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

PAsTEETH. q pleasant alkaline tnon.
scidl powder. holds false teeth more
nrmy. To eat and talk In more COM
Tort Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
or your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
TASTE or feeling. Checks plate odor"
eny drug stora
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Oliver st. John Gogarty, Irish
poet, novelist. and essayist is also
a surgeon and noted throat spe-
cialist in active practice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

La Tuerza, the old fort. is the
oldest structure in Havana. II was
built in lbs under direction OF
DeSOtO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Sheldon
10 HAVE LUNCHEON

~ INV GSfNSFVGSN
Sheldon, M.ch.-The Woman's
Society OF Christian Service is
meeting today at the residence
OF Mrs. Robert CliIby for a CO.
operative luncheon at 1890 D. m.
The new officers for 1916 are
Mrs. Sidney SUIT, n, president;
Mrs. Walter Metevia, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. William Metevia, sec.
ond vice president: Mrs. Claude
Truesdell secretary; Mrs. William
Avery. treasurer. The business
meeting will follow.
Death
Harry A. Hannah passed away at
St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Jan.
90 Funeral service was held at
Sparks-Grifiin Chapel, Pontiac, Jan.
"a Internment was in Sheldon
Cemetery.
William Guenther is confined 10
his home with dropsy.
Louis Truesdell. Sr., was al Ann
Arbor Hospital for observation fol
lowing a heart attack.
Mrs. Alice Newton is seriously III
at her home on Geddes Rd.
Mrs. ]. c. Colts is confined to
her bed, following several heart
attacks.
Homer Schaub returned 10 his
home last week to recuperate. after
undergoing an appendectomy at
Beyer Hospital
Walter Seymour. Geddes Rd.,
slipped and fell on the ice last
Thursday When he was found
he was nearly frozen. lie is in
serious condition.
Edward Morton. Wayne. called
Saturday afternoon on Mrs ]. c.
Colts. who is ILL.,
Until 1900. farming methods re
manned much as they had been in
the days OF Julius Caesar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

{ cult Judge Leland W. Carr. the
one-man grand juror.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
York News
sHoWER.REcEPTIoN HoNoRs
PVT. AND MRS. BlRCHMElER

PVT. AND MRS. BTRCHMETEH
York, Mich.-A wedding shower
and reception was given Friday
evening at the York Hall for Pvt.
and Mrs. Edgar Blrchmeier. Dane
ing and visiting were enjoyed by
the many guests and a delicious
lunch was served. The honored
couple received many beautiful
gifts and a purse of money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Until 1900. farming methods re
manned much as they had been in
the days OF Julius Caesar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Youth Clerks
In South Pacific

Cpl. Harvey L. Wilson, whose
mother, Mrs. Nehemiah A. Wilson,
resides at 313 North Union street,
Brookhaven, has been on foreign
duty for more than ten months in
the Southwest Pacific. He is a
clerk in chemical depot company
of the 18th AAF service command
in the Southwest Pacific.
Cpl. Wilson is a graduate of
Alexander high school and was a
student at Alcorn Agriculture and
Mechanical College, where he was
majoring in business administra-
ton prior to induction into the
service.
Entering the army in September,
1912, Cpl. Wilson served at Camp
Swift, Tex, Camp Sibert, Ala,
and Herbert Smart Airport, Macon,
Ga, before going overseas. He
wears the Army Good Conduct
Medal and Bronze Battle Star.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Colored Youth
Is Ordained
Priest

Bay st. Louis The Rev. Arthur
G. Winters, S.V.D., Colored priest
ordained on the Feast of the Epiph-
any by the Most Rev. Richard O.
Gerow, Bishop of Natchez, in ST.
Augustine's seminary here, offered
his first High Mass in the chapel
the following day. Father Winters
attended st. Peters school in
Pleasantville, N. j., and Holy Spirit
high school in Atlantic City, N. j.,
before entering ST. Augustine's Sc
minary in 1884. His brother, the
Rev. Richard Winters, S.V.D., who
was ordainer in 1941, taught for
some time at st. Augustine's Sc
minary and is now assistant at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help church, ST.
Martinville, La.
The silver jubilee of st. Aug
ustine's seminary, the only semi
nary in the United States devoted
exclusively to colored candidates
for the priesthood, will be obser-
we'd this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
In 169th Week OF
War Nation Asked
To Garry On"

The government needs and asks
its citizens in this 169th week of
the war to:
!. Return to sea duty if you are
an engineering or deck officer. Our
Merchant Marine urgently needs
$4,000 licensed men to sail the
ships carrying war cargoes to COM
bat areas.
2. Address all overseas mail
clearly, correctly and completely
to avoid delays and disappoint-
ments. One slight error may easily
cause a letter to travel 10000 ex-
ira miles.
3. Make out your income tax re-
turn now to save time and last
minute confusion. Everyone whose
income was $500 or more last year
must file return by March Is.
4. Buy only what you really
need this Easter. Dollars unnec-
essarily spent contribute to infla-
ton; dollars saved help to finance
the war.
5. Help relieve the nursing cri-
sis. All women, young or old,
trained or unframed, can partici-
pate in one of the eight war nurs-
ing programs. Inquire at your To-
cal Red Cross.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
New Hope M B
Church Raises
S961.37 In Drive

According to Rev. L. c. Pickens,
pastor, the following persons con-
tributed to the drive that raised a
total of $961.37 recently:
Elder L. c. Pickens, So; E. F. Har-
ris 81; Elder Dollison So; Walter
Rousby $25; D. J. Johnson $25; Will
lie Clark $25; George Brown $780,;
Eddie Shaffer SIPS; Ethon Strong
$11; George Gaunter $25; Gemmie
Hill $25; Jessie Thomas $40; Will
Green $11; Robert Dent $25; Will
Grady $25; Sisters Mary E. Wilson
$25; Alice Davis $50; Zula Ward
ST.; Hattie Hill $25; Birtha Clark
$25; Allean Clark $25; Gemmie
Smith $25; Alleeta Brown $25; Will
lie Young So; Alice Donell SIT; Ar
della March $1460; Lille Shaffer
S18.55; Matte Anderson $25; ]. A.
Harr 1860; Laure Talving 81;
Christell Well $5.75; Hendreter
Young $4; Mary Williams SIS; Pau
liam Pickens $1325; Ollie Brown
$3.50; Velma Brown Parker $40.
Mary Lee Green $13; Mary Jones
S13; Mary Green $3.50; Mervina
Davis $40; Matilda Davis $40; Bir-
tina Crosby $1525; Ida Hooker. $18-
go; Ollie Strong $11,50; Maggie
Coneway $40; Rosia Harris 81;
Minnie Davis 81; Katie Under
wood $11; Matilda Reed $25; Lii
liam Morris Splits; Helen Rousby
II; Perlie Webster SIC; Mary
johnson $25; Della Green $1965;
Leola Banks SIS; Fannie Johnson
81.
Dorie Lee Thomas $2.35; Corean
Booker SIS; Pearl Thomas SIS; FOL
lie Thomas $40; Ethel Powell $40;
Ida Smith So; Saifornia Johnson
SIS; Marie Hemphill SIS; M. E.
Luckett $3.50; Bro. Cleve Washing
ton SIS; Charlie Thomas 81; Robert
Bell 81; T. K. Smith 81; Zeb Thomp
son 81; Sis. Laura Jones SIS.
Sis. sMi1drie Davis $3.50; Berneace
Smith $25; Willie Bullet SIS; L. ".
Evelean SIS; Susie Pelman SIS; Ele-
ase Davis $3.50; Nettie Phillip 81;
Earle Smith $40; Sophia Reed SIS;
Minnie Hopkins S.; Robbie Mae
Smith $3.50; Callie P. Smith $3.50;
Elder Williams $1.50; Sis. Williams
81; Eulean Smith SOC; Josephine
Miller 81. Total $961.37.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
|Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444' is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of '444' at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Commended
For Work On
Railroads

Supply Headquarters in Belgium
1t has not been a case of too
little-too late" with the 399th
engineer general service regiment.
Since its arrival on the Continent
July 81, this unit has received
three concentrations.
For the rehabilitation and re-
pairing of the single track main
line in Normandy, the 389th re-
ceived its first letter of commenda-
ton from Col. G. E. Itschner, En-
gineer section, advance section,
communications zone.
Less than a month later a Sec
ond letter of commentator follow
ed from headquarters, advance Sec
ton, engineer group A. The third
commentator in the form of a
letter of appreciation came from
headquarters of the 354th engineer
regiment. Two companies of the
389th had been loaned to the 354th
to assist the latter unit in the re-
construction of French marshalling
yards.
Working on a Is mile stretch of
French railroads Is hours after
that sector had been cleared of the
enemy one battalion completed the
project in five days.
Salvaged enemy equipment in
Guiding maps, and borrowed French
and Belgian tools, have been used
extensively by the 398th in all of
its missions.
Following the completion Of road
maintenance on the Red Ball high
way, where an average of IT'S
tons of gravel, asphalt, and sand a
day were used, the regiment then
moved to its present location. One
battalion is building six miles of
railroad track for a spur line into
ration dump. Another battalion
is guarding military installations in
Holland and Belgium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Operate Largest
PIX Depot On
Continent

With U. S. Forces In Belgium
In an ancient Belgian arsenal Ne
gro soldiers are operating the IN
tied States Army's largest post ex-
change supply center on the Con-
tinent.
Members of the 613th quarter
master depot supply company, the
soldiers recently were commended
for their efficiency in handling gil
gantic quantities of supplies by
Maj. Gen. R. NJ. Littlejohn, chief
quartermaster of the European
Rtheater of Operations.
The men work in a building COW
ering more than the area of city
block, and has brick walls 10 to
18 feet thick. Immense rooms and
long, wide corridors are filled with
boxes containing cigarettes, candy,
razor blades, soap and many other
items sold on non-profit basis
to soldiers in post exchanges ev-
cry week.
Four hundred 10 ton trailer
trucks carry supplies from Belgian
ports to the huge depot. On re-
cent day the Negro outfit handled
more than 100000 pounds oe sup
plies, despite aerial attacks in the
area. The soldies are assisted by ITS
Belgian workers and a group of
German prisoners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Prize To Be Given
Negro All Champ

Delta Council will offer a one
hundred dollar sweepstakes prize
in the All Cotton Contest for Del
ia Negro boys this spring. In addi-
ton, each Delta county will award
twenty-five dollar county prize.
According to G. c. Cypress, Ne
gro Boys Club agent, Jackson, it
is proposed to enroll Is or 20 Cot
ton Club members in each Delta
county, having all of them plant
the same variety of cotton, using
minimum amount of fertilizer
per acre. Other requirements and
practices will be worked out with
the production specialist and 9TH
er experts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Warning Sounded
AS Rabid Dogs
Are Nabbed Here

Examination of the heads of two
or three dogs at the Mississippi
State Board of Health laboratory
revealed that the animals were suf-
fering from rabies and brought an
appeal from the Jackson police de-
partment asking cooperation of
the public to the precautionary
measures.
The dogs, Chief of Jolice J. d.
Holden said, were from the Wood
land Hills section in Northeast
Jackson and discovery that they
were rabid promoted the city to i'm
press the public of possible serious
ness of the situation.
Chief Holden pointed out that
under provisions of Sections 10 and
20 of the revised city ordinance of
1888 all dog owners are required to
keep their animals confined at all
times.
The public can help lot, Chief
Holden said, by not chasing away
any stray dogs which may appear
in their neighborhood. If possible,
trick them into a pen, garage or
sly and then call the police who
will send Immediately for the ami
mails.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Girl Scout Leaders
In Training

On Thursday, March l and Fri
day, March 2, at the William John
son Center and Soldiers Center,
found the Girl Scout leaders en-
crossed in practical training
course, which enabled new leaders,
assistant and committee members
an opportunity to get what it takes
to lead girls in the ideals of scout
ing. The meeting was climaxed
Thursday night with banquet at
the Soldiers Center.
At the banquet each leader gave
glowing reports of the progress of
her troop, during the year. These
reports were very good and from
all indications the leaders have
done good job, and were compli-
mented by Miss Ella Scott Powell,
executive secretary of Girl Scots,
Miss Mittie Hicks, field secretary
and Miss Aired
Those participating were: Ester
A. Beadle, Wyllie Austin, Mildred
L. Peterson, Rosie Lee Brock, Min
ME Booker, G. T. Hart, M. c. Mill
er, d. H. Noman, r. o. Smith, M.
B. Duncan, L. B. Walker, Cleo c.
Chadwick, Odell Clausell, Julia
Suits, Birdie E. Graves, Maude E.
Brown, Fannye M Luckett, Ihre-
zene Turner, M. E. Dansby, Fren-
chic B. Porter and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
MIR. H. ]. Wilson Contributes
10 Economic Welfare OF
Hazlehurst Negroes
Jobs Enable Boys and Girls
To Remain In School

Recently, in our effort to bring
to our readers another examle of
some of the really fine conditions
that exist between the Southern
while employer and his Negro en-
ployees, we talked with the repre-
sentative of our paper in Halle
hurst and Copiah county, Roosevelt
Strong, wo gave us the following
information concerning Mr.. Hardie
J. Wilson of Hazlehurst who en-
ployes perhaps the greatest number
of Negro workers in that section.
We were told that Mr.. Wilson
provides more jobs for Negroes in
that section than any other white
man and that in every instance.
special care is given to see that
working conditions are such as to
benefit the workers in every re-
spect. And on most of the jobs, the
same wages are received as are re-,
ceived for the same kind of labor
anywhere else.
We were also told that Mr.. Will
son shows his great interest in
Negroes by selling them homes and
giving them a chance to work and
pay for them. He also gives school
boys and girls employment that en-
ables them to go on with their
school work.
Mr. Wilson has contributed gen.
erously to Negro churches thru
out the county and to other worth
while charitable groups.
The Negroes of Hazlehurst and
Copiah county, according to agent
Strong greatly appreciate what Mr.
Wilson, as well as what other white
friends are doing for them. How
ever, he urges Negroes to show this
appreciation by staying on their
jobs and by doing each job better
and better.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Rationing News

Sugar: Sugar stamp No. 50, good
for five pounds of sugar, continues
valid.
Meats, Fats: New red stamps E2
F2, CO, H2, J2 are now valid for
ten points each. Red stamps Q5
through rs, Az through DE-, also
continue disable.
Processed Fruits and Vegetables:
Blue stamps rs through rs, Az
through So, good for ten points
each, continue valid. Iast date fol
the use of KS through rs, Az, Be
will be March 3D.
Gasoline: Ala coupons, good for
four gallons each. remain valid
through March 81, 1945.
Shoes: Airplane stamps No. /, 2
and 3 in book three continue valid
indefinitely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
w. G. Avery Co.
|Entertains
Employees

The w. G. Avery Body Company
Of Jackson, always on the alert tc
increase war production and keep
its staff of employees happily en-
gagged in their duties make another
bid toward this end Monday and
Tuesday, March 1918 by entertain
ing them with theatre party, at
the Alamo Theatre.
Taking number one priority on
the theatre program will be the
new government picture Whats
Your Name" designed especially to
aid in the elimination of absen-
teeism on defense jobs. Whats
Your Name is a realistic story OF
what really happens when an en-
ployee, through utter neglect, re.
mains off the job too long.
It shows the cost in human lives
of absenteeism. Whats Your
Name doesn't only apply to PEG.
pie engaged in work along the lines
OF the Avery Body Company, but te
people engaged in any form O.
work for the welfare of their fellow
man.
In connection with the govern
ment picture the Alamo Theatre is
showing Boris Karloff in 'sThe
Walking Dead" a picture crammeo
with excitement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Sensational An-Girl Orchestra
Comes To Colored Skating Rink
Direct From Chicago
Dance Will Begin At a. m. and
Close At Il In Accordance With
Government CurfeW

You'll simply love them, Am
erica's No. l, all-girl orchestra, the
''Darlings of Rhythm" talent, beau
ty, charm, personality.
These Is beauties under the di-
rection of Clarence Love, will be
at the colored skating rink, jack
son, Wednesday, March IA, the rink
will be opened at 7:30 dance will
begin promptly at 8 and will close
promptly at II in accordance with
the government regulation.
THE Darlings of Rhythm" will
come here after 4 weeks sensation
at Grand Terrace Cafe, Chicago
and boast of 1896 paid admissions
in three days, Roosevelt Theatre
Cincinnati, Ohio.
These all star girl artists each
have individual talent and under
standing of the style of music spe-
cialized in by the orchestra. Each
having been once a member of 9TH
er famous girl bands of this gen.
Grafton Thus a well knit organi-
cation has been welded together
which has already won the plau-
dts of critics everywhere, and was
selected to reopen the famous
Grand Terrace in Chicago where
Father Hines, Count Haste and File
tcher Henderson made history. An
understanding of what the dancing
public appreciates, places The OAR
lings of Rhythm in the forefront
among orchestras of today.
You'll commit crime against
yourself in you fail to see and hear
this, thegreatest attractio min the
world, regardless of name and
price.
This attraction will feature such
stars as Lula Roberts, saxophonist,
Ozzie Bumps Huff, star pianist and
queen of the blues, Helen Taborn,
swing vocalist.
The dance will begin at pm.
Doors will open at 7:30, so come
early. The dance will close prom
pity at IL in accordance with the
new curfew law.
Advance tickets are on sale at
$l.25. At door, $3.50 tax included.
Well be lowing for you at the
skating rink, March 14s until H.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Men Coordinate
Supplies Rushed
To Front Lines

With the 498th Port Battalion AT
a French Port - Activities of this
port battalion, working day and
night to unload vital supplies from
incoming vessels and place them
on trains and trucks bound for the
front, are coordinated by members
of the headquarters detachment.
The headquarters detachment
comprises men of the personnel,
headquarters, operation, supply and
medical sections.
The personnel section, which
handles records of all the men in
the unit, is composed of Technical
Sergeant Benjamin Mccall of Bal
timore, Md, who supervises ad-
nninistrative work of clerks; Cpl.
NJ M. Powers, Box AZ, Natchez,
morning report clerk; Sgt. B. E.
Fleming of Richmond, Va, batta-
lion mail clerk; Cpl. II. l.. Graham,
Des Moines, Ia, file and assistant
mail clerk; and Pfc. H. j. Humble,
Lebanon, Ind, general clerk.
Battalion supply section handles
supplies for the entire battalion.
Technical Sergeant Paul H. Bailey,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, is in charge,
assisted by Cpl. Alphonse White,
of Richmond, Ind, battalion sup
ply clerk.
The operations section receives
and distributes ship details to four
companies in the battalion. They
also take care of transportation,
prepare and submit training sche-
dulles, and at all times keep an ac-
curate check on tonnage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Farmers Meet;
Holtzclaw, Jr.
Heads Utica Inst.

The And annual Utica Farmers
Conference was held in jaime Hall
Friday. February % and Governor
Thomas L. Bailey delivered the
major address. The governor was
introduced by Robert Brown of the
Mississippi School for Deaf.
Those who have been attending
the conference claim it was we'll
attended.
The morning session was address
sed by Prof. Charles Dobbs, coun-
ty Agent of Copiah county. His
subject was How We Can Improve
Rural Living"
After Prof. Dobbs spoke. the
session was given away as is the
usual custom, to farmers expert
ences. This was a most enjoyable
part of the meeting for the farm
ers really gave the low downs on
themselves.
Among the many prominent peo-
pie present were Mr.. E. A. Peak,
district supt. of agricultural edu-
cation. The State Supervisor of
Junior Colleges and Secondary
Schools, Prof. o. B. Cobbins; Di-
rector of Colored Schools in Jack
son, Mr.. Chester Owens, county
agent of Kinds county, and Mr..
Oats, assistant county agent of
Copiah county.
Prof VIM. H. Holzclaw, Jr., was
rejected president of the confer
ence. Prof. George Williams, vice
president. Prof Oats, secretary,
and Rev. B. E. Lewis, treasury.
A resolution was passed which
changed the name of the confer
ence to the VIM. H. Holtzclaw, Sir,
Farmers Conference.
That famous barbecue was still
big hit with the farmers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
NOTICE!

TO ALL READERS: There will
be charge of $100 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will 60
under the cut. This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself.
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Farm families should produce
and conserve their own meat sup
ply. An adequate supply of can
ned, cured or frozen meets can be
supplemented by fish and game,
in season, to provide a healthy,
balanced diet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Rust College
Singers At
Central Church

The Rust College Jubilee Sing
ers will appear at Central Metho-
dist church on North Parish, ST..
Sunday night, March II, in a pro-
gram of spirituals, semi-classical
popular, comic songs and other
specialties. Hear them!
Come early if you want seat!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

This years supply of vegetable
seeds promises to be adequate for
all victory gardens, but gardeners
are advised to order their seeds as
early as possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Of the neary 100000 All club
members in the United States, more
than 100000 are in the South.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

There will be just as much need
for victory gardens this year as
during thel asst two years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Durant News

Miss Catherine Sproles of Helena
Ark, is spending very pleasant
visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
w. w. Harmon.