davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Quite a few players seem to think it is rather cute to stick in no-trump bid after an open ing bid. This might work some times, but I believe that psychic no-trump bid should be purely a psychic bid. When it is made by a player who has declarer's suit stopped and nothing else, it may give just the information declarer needs to make his contract.
 West made a foolish no-trump bid on todays hand. South finally became the declarer at six hearts. It is true that six no-trump could be made, but with singleton North could not be blamed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
BLOCK DANCE
GOOD EVENING.

Whats all the shouting for? An accident ahead? Must be something awful,
 Hope no ones dead. What's all the noise about?
 Where's the crowd going? Just a good old block dance, A hubba-hubba showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Quonset Hut. A group of Quonset Huts when viewed in the aggregate may not appeal to the ordinary homeoWner person who does an up-todate apart ment. However. you a single unit, and just something arranged beside it's neighbor in mathematical formaton the Quonset Hut takes the individuality of the Strange to say. it is as roomy than many apartments of poor propor ton, bad ventilation, and individuality. Entering No. 5 in of Quonsets in a nearby area the first thing noted the good ventilation, the current of air, the various equipment for small home of forts, and at the time the compactness; for
 living comfortably until something else turns up, for the broom and the dishes, room to turn around. In short Qu0nset Hut is home sweet home if it does not present that appearance, viewed from dis tance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
By SUE BURNETT

A delightful, fresh looking house frock to brighten the home scene. Two large scallops finish the off center opening very handsomely Simple to make-selected for your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

sulfate, in pill. tablet or cap- sule, after food, three times a day, for several weeks. This has proved a grateful preven- tive against stage fright or ex- animation jitters in thousands of cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

knew a fellow who wanted to ouy one of the ] e a l e r. S new cars. For 10 dollars, he said ned give t h e 1ealer the pros pective custom ar name and address.
 M a y b e the I elloW isn 1 crazy after all Movloe he iSjIlSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

The Town Crer Tells Hear ye hear vel Farm CTS n surrounding towns report heavy yield of tomatoes and 1t looks like tomatoes everywhere at the moment President Truman of Washington D. G. has been cruising New England waters. Granby and Simsbury tobacco was considerably damaged in recent wind and thunder storms Branford center alive with excitement last Saturday when welcome home parade held up traffic on Route for about hour East Enders, Woodtick and Woco residents will enjoy another block dance Fri day night on the Woodck Road the Chase School. Thomaston folks enjoying block dance this Sum- mer along with the band concerts Mink Coat by Nor rls is now at the Watertown Public Library keeping everything in Cor is it out ? of season. Films about the city and vicinity being chemically sprayed Several fences up Harwinton and Burlington way have been painted, first time in good many years. Farmer Brown over Cornwall says next time he has evct picnic parties from his Timothy lot he's going to put the matter in the hands of the town constable .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Stage Fright Spells |DigestiOn-Dr. Brady
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

A reader says she feels silly taking her problem to a physician, for fear she may be laughter at.
 That in itself is a sad commen- tary on the medical profession. Can it be that in the readers commun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING ME?

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. Pm beginning to thnb girls ohay but my best pal thinks girls dripS. He just can't the point n 1cdSttng ttme on hem As for spending pour hard earned dough! There's girl in neghborhood that I'd like 10 kno1o lot better but I'm dllrdys rounded by pal lchO keeps knitting her in the back and upSettin9 my morale What am going tn dn hnIt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Watermelon

How many calories in a 30-pound watermelon? (F. D.
 Answer-Hardly enough to bother to pick out of your teeth-the edible portion of Watermelon contains only about 14O calories per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III. Copyright 1946 by John E. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Some Day The Customer WII Count
NEA Staff Writer

An Omaha auto-dealer recently got the shock of his life Into his showroom walked a normal-look- ing man who conided that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Ruth Maxyne Smith Engaged
To Marry Walter L. Sheffield, Jr.

a past president Of the Mississippi
Stephens alumnae association, and
recently received her Bachelor in
Science degree from the University
of Alabama.
MI. Sheffield is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school in Will
mington. He received his Bachelor
of Science degree from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, where he
was a member of Kappa Alpha,
social fraternity. He served four
years with the Army Air corps, and
26 months was overseas duty as
a pilot in the Troop Carrier Com
mand. He received the Air MEDIA
and Distinguished Flying Cross
and attained the rank Of Captain
before his discharge. Since thai
time he has been sales representa-
tive of the southern district o.
Bond Crown and Cork company, o.
Wilmington, Delaware.
The wedding will be solemnizee
in late January in Jackson. Miss
issippi, and complete plans viii
| he announced at a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
State Well Represented AT UDC
General Convention In Jackson

sions. the convention closed with
an all : day trip on Saturday to
Beauvoir, the Jefferson Davis
Shrine. and the beautiful Gull
Drive in Gulfport. An ell fresco
luncheon was served at Bea1volr.
and buffet supper was served al
the Country club in Gulfport.
All convention sessions were
held in the Robert E. Lee hotel
in Jackson. Business meetings
moved smoothly and swiftly. All
general officers were re : elected
with Mrs. John M. Wilcox, presl.
dent-general, with the exception OF
the historian : general, who mad
served two years. and could ao'
succeed herself. The new oftlcer
is Mrs. Ferguson Cary, OF Alex
andria, Va.
The most brilliant feature of the
conve m was historical evening
on VI sday, at the Municipal
audit The pageant present,
ed was .Aa Afternoon at the White
House OF the Confederacy, ano
was taken from a Confederate
play written by Mrs. John II. An
CONTINUED on Page $; Column II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Church Will Be Place
Of Session December 10
From 10 AM. To3P.M.

DR.. John c. Glenn, Wilmington
district superintendent, has an
nounced that there will be a dis.
trict set-up meeting next Tuesday.
December 10, il Trinity Methodist
church, from the hours of 10 am
to 3 pm. At this meeting plans
will be made for the years pro-
gram of work. Inspiring addresses
are to be delivered. The Rev.
Charles Mercer, new pastor of Sun
set Park Methodist church, will
open the service with a devotional
message. Messages will be brought
by DR.. Dow Bancroft, of Chicago,
Illinois, one of the secretaries OF
the Board of Lay Activities of The
Methodist church, and by Jasper
Smith, of Bethel, who is lay leader
Of the North Carolina conference;
these two messages will come near
the close of the morning session
Others appearing on the program
will be: The Rev. M. c. Dunn,
North Carolina Conference director
of Evangelism, ard DR.. Fred W
|Paschall, Wilmington District d.
rector Of Evangelism. Others ap
pearing on the program will be
The Rev. w. A.. Cade, director o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. G.
December s, 1915.

Dear Peggy: s... ..r >.
The entire past week in Wilmington was practically tac gwen " e TO- %
azaars and luncheons, held to raise funds % wortnWhie
table purposes, the need being very great at this season son. IN n uesua
the various chapters of the Women's Auxiliary OF St James episcopal
church staged their annual Christmas bazaar and mncheon a. "a
of the First Presbyterian church held their Christmas sale 81 fancy
work Christmas decorations, and homemade deicasies for the table,
in the Sunday school rooms, from II a m. until 2 p. M. On Friday the
American Legion served a luncheon at the Legion home, as is their
annual custom, the proceeds from which are to be used for the needy
families of veterans. Yesterday the Ministering Circle put on their
Yuletde sale of needlework, gifts suitable for Christmas, attractive
decorations, and tempting homemade CONNECTIONS at the American
Legion home, starting at 10 a. m All four of these affairs were ex-
tremely we'll attended and we hear the results were highly gratifying.
Don't YOU think, Peg, that it gives you a warm feeling around your
heart to know that in spite of the holiday rush of duties and pleasures,
these women representing the highest strata of the citys social rehi-
eious. and civic life, took "tme out" to either work diligently in prep
aration for the sales # attended them and bought generously, so that
those less fortunate than themselves might have a happy Christmas?
Such things make us know that America is still a grand place in which
to live, regardless of the, fact that there n many who claim W e are
in a deplorable state of affairs.
Paramount among the news of interest to society in eastern North
Carohn this weekend is the announcement, made today by Mrs.
JuLaen Knox Warren of Trenton, of the engagement of her daughter,
Frances Warren, to John N. Alexius, Jr, or of Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Alexius of 104 Live Oak Parkway, oeander, Wilmington. Miss
Warren, a lovely blonde, is the sister of Mrs. Alan A. Marshall Of q
Country Club Pines, this city. and is no stranger here, having visited
at Raleigh and is a graduate of Salem college at WinstonSalem.
Frances Warren possesses good looks, sweetness Of disposition, and
great charm of manner, all, of which adds up to the fact that she il
one of the states most popular young ladies. John Alexius, Jr, at
tended Fishburn Military Academy at Waynesboro, Va, and during
the recent wal he was a member of the Army Transport Service. IA
Continued on Page 1; Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Wilmington District Methodist
Church Sell Meeting Planned

the Methodist college Advance, and
The Rev. W. v. McRae, executive
secretary Of The North Carolina
Conference Board of Hospitals and
Homes. The Rev. ]. W. Lineberger,
of Chadbourn, District Missionary
Secretary. and Mrs. j. H. Dough-
tie of Clinton, District Secretary OF
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, also will have prominent
parts on the programS as well as
the Rev. Leon Russell, of Colds
boro. North Carolina Conference
Missionary Secretary. The Rev.
Robert Bradshaw, of Greenville.
president of the North Carolina
Conference Crusade Council, will
bring a message. All Wilmington
district pastors, district officers,
District Stewards, lay leaders,
presidents of Woman's Societies of
Christian Service, Church Mission
airy committees, and any other in
Continued on Page S; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Warren,
John Alexius
Engaged To Wed
Prospective Bride Is Daughter
Of Mrs. Julien K. Warren
Of Trenton

OF interest to society in North
Carolina is the announcement to-
day of the engagement of Miss
Frances Amanda Warren, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julien Knox Warren
and the. late Mr. Warren of Tren-
ton, to John Nelson Alexius, Jr.,
son of MI. and Mrs. John N.
Alexius of Wilmington which is
made known today by her mother.
Miss Warren is a graduate of
St. Mary's junior college in Raj
eigh and Salem college in Winston
Salem. The prospective bride is a
sister of Mrs. Alan A. Marshall
of this city.
Mr.. Alexius attended F%ishbourne
Military academy in Waynesboro,
Va, and during the war served in
the Army Transport service. He is
assistant treasurer of the Atlantic
Tobacco company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Robinson,
Thomas E. Owens
Wed In Wallace
bride Is The Daughter Of DR..
And Mrs. John D. Robinson
Of Wallace

Miss Mary Annette Robinson,
,,,ohter of DR.. and Mrs. John
y Robinson of Wallace, and
rhonas E. Owens, son of Mr. and
Mrs., E. S. Owens of Wallace,
..re married in a formal cere-
rnny Thursday afternoon. Novem-
h.r % at $50 in the Wallace
presbyterian church. TIE Rev. R..
Murphy Williams, ST.. of Green's
saro Grandfather of the bride, as
.is,ed by the Rev. William B.
wood pastor of the bride and
sroom officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
A nrogram of nuptial music was
nresented by Mrs. Homer Boney,
E. organist. Miss Martha Per-
Inns soloist, who sang, Because
.nd Mrs. Harry Pickett of Wal
1.rs who sang 81 Love Thee"
The choir loft was banked with
,ons leaf pine, cybodium fern and
Southern smilax with a large as
sortmeat of giant chrysanthemums
in the center. The pulpit was
aanked with baskets of large
,brvsanthemums across the entire
width of the church. The center
If the alter was marked by a low
arrangement of white gladioli with
lacy ferns on either side. This
made a lovely setting for the
bridal party who took their places
on the pulpit behind the altar
where the vows we're spoken. n
fhe background and across the
tront Of the church were standards
nj lighted tapers. The ribbons
were marked with large white
rhrysanthemums tied with white
satin ribbon and the entire church
was lighted with pew candles.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an original gown
of imported embroidery designed
for her by her design instructor
at the Ringing School OF AKt. 1t
was made along princess lines with
long sleeves ending in a Gala lily
point and the full skirt ended in
long train. She carried a white
prayer book topped with white
orchids. Her veil of imported
bridal illusion with long train fell
from a tiars with phalaenoplsls
orchids across the crown. Her
only ornament was a strand of
real pearls which had been the
Continued on Page s; Column -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Annual Yule
Luncheon Of
| Club Planned
Thursday Morning Music Club
Will Entertain At Christmas
Affair This Week

The annual Christmas luncheon
and meeting of the Thursday Morn
ing Music club will be held on De-
cember u in St. James Great
Hall at 1890 o'clock.
A special program of Christmas
music has been arranged by the
leaders Of the program Mrs. Js W
Ryssy, Mrs. B. H. Thomason and
Mrs. Jack Swart during which
time Mrs. Charles Bergen, pianist,
and Mrs. j.. C. Parker, j., soloist.
Will play. AS usual William G.
ROBERTSON will lead the group in
singing the favorite Christmas
carols.
Those expecting to attend this
delightful affair are requested tt
call in their reservations to Mrs
oScar DuRant, Jr., before Tuesday
a tempting luncheon is being
Planned by the Woman's auxiliary
o. st. Johns Episcopal. church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Nichols
| H. W. Thomas
Are Married
Vows Said In Nashville, Tenn,
On Thanksgiving
Afternoon !,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. -
Taking place Thursday afternoon
November %, at 5 o'clock at the
brides home on West End avenue
was the wedding Of Miss Benny
Jean Nichols, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude W. Nichols, to Heat
wole Campbell Thomas Of Whining
ton N. c. son OF DR.. and Mrs. C
A. Thomas, also OF Wilmington.
Preceding the reading Of the
marriage vows by Rev. E. T.
Smothers, pastor Of the Magness
Memorial Baptist church in Nc
Minnville, a program d naptial
music was given by r. Arthur
Henkel, pianist, and Miss Camille
Honcoc, vocalist.
The vows were exchanged in
the drawing room before an i'm
provised altar Of massed arrange
ments Of gardenia plants cabodium
fern and palms, forming 4 back
ground for several groupings Of
white specimen chrysanthemums.
The railing Of the stairway down
which the bride and her attendants
decended was decorated with
ivory tapers entwined with South
ern smilax. An aisle leading to the
altar was marked by a tall ca
thedral tapers and additional ivory
tapers burning in seven-branched
candelabra Illuminated the nup-
tial scene.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father. MIR.
Nichols, wore a gown Of white
slipper satin made with an off-the-
shoulder neckline, an embroidered
net yoke, edged with a satin ruffle.
pointed over the wrists. The very
full gathered skirt terminates in
a short train. Her fingertip-length
veil of illusion was caught to 4
coronet of bulgle beads and she
carried a cascade arrangement
of white roses, spnapdrasons and
stephanotis.
Matron-of honor was Mrs.
Jack Nichols, of Louisville, KY, 4
Continued on Pare 5; Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

A mid-winter wedding Of wide
spread interest and social promi-
nence in North Carolina and Miss
'issippi is the announcement being
made today by Mr.. an dMrs. Jack
Calhoun Smith, of Jackson, Miss
issippi, of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Ruth Maxyne, to Walter Lin
coin Sheffield, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lincoln Sheffield, OF
Wilmington.
Miss Smith is an honor graduate
of Forest Hill High schol in Jack.
son, where she was active in all
campus activities, and was elected
the most outstanding" graduate
She received her Associate in Arts
degree from Stephens college, Co.
lumbia, Missouri, where she was
a member of Phi Phi Phi, socia.
sorority, and Alpha Pi Epsilon,
honorary sorority. Miss Smith is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Powell,
John Mcneil
Wed In Church

The marriage of Miss Carrie
Margaret Powell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Wright Powell
of Whiteville, to John Albert Nc
Neill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raymond Mcneil Of Whitevil--e
took place Thursday evening, No
vember %, at 7 o'clock in the
Whiteville Baptist church. Rev.
Samuel N. Lamb officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Louis D. Hayman.
Prior to the ceremony, James
Marion Martin, brother-in-law OF
the bridegroom rendered the fol
lowing program of wedding music:
wind In The Pine Trees" by
Clocky, IT Love Thee, by Grieg,
my Heart At Thy Sweet Voice
by Saint Sains. Robert Hodges
violinist, accompanied by Miss
Bobbye Hodges played "On Wing
Of Song and Romance. Mrs
c. Bion Sears sang Calm AS The
Night" by Carl Bohm and the
benediction, 20 Perfect Love" by
Barnaby. During the ceremony
ITO A Wild Rose" by Mcdowell
was played. Traditional wedding
marches we're used.
background Of palms, pines anc
Southern smilax, conferred by 6
pedestal basket of white chrysan
themums and i~nterspersed py
seven-branched candelabra hold
ing cathedral tapers was the scene
CONTINUED on Page 3; Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

worth Carolina Division. UDC.
way represented at the general
Invention, held in Jackson, Miss,
Iovenber 24-3O by Mrs. Glenn
lug custodian CT Crosses. Mrs.
.,.1 "a Woodland. ex-president-gen-
m., Mrs. A. L. Thompson, in
ssa.ing division president, Mes
na'iies L. l.. Caudle, Eugene Lit
", Garland Daniel, E. L. McKe-
Al' j. j. Andoe, A. T. st.
NN.alahd, john Queen, j.. A. Love,
uvOel Garrett, Gladys Burgin,
psfoen Howell, W. L. johnson. L.
WIN Newell, Garland Norris. Gray
malams, L. E. Perry, c. B. Tay-
n: josephine Parker. Mrs. C. H.
,h upp' Misses Bette LaBarbe, LII
r Nue. Moore and Miss Genevieve
,,s' ' page to the president-gen
sn mere was a day of worship or
d.v 0ay' and a play-day on Mon
i ill.,, a' which time, the Mississippi.
w. 9h was hostess to delegate!
nv. rs on a bus trip to Nat
hans n included a tour Of si1
, Nv and gardens and a lunch
a. a' the Eola hotel.
N'er cur days Of business ses
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and MS. H. E. Rochelle OF
Lake Forest, announce the birth OF
a daughter, Brenda Annette, No
vember 81 at Marion Sp-unt annex.
Mrs. Rochelle is the former Lille
Mae Wood of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

MRS. JOHN ALBERT M~cNEILL-(Top left, of Whitevnle who
before her marriag e on November % in Whitevine was Miss Carrie
Margaret Powell daughter of MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright Powell
of Whiteville.
NETTIE MARGARET HAIL-(top center), of Wilmington and
Atlanta, Ga, whose engagement is announced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickin of Atlanta, Ga, to Edwin Tucker Davis of
Wilmington. The wedding is planned for February 1 in Atlanta.
MRS. THOMAS E. OWENs-(Top right, the former Mary An
cite Robinson. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wallace,
whose marriage took place on November % in the Wallace Presby-
terian church.
FRANCES AMANDA WARREN-(middle circle), daughter OF
Mrs. Julien Knox Warren and the late Mr.. Warren of Trenton, whose
engagement to John Nelson Alexius, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
N Alexius of Wilmington. is announced today by her mother. Miss
Warren is a sister of Mrs. Alan A. Marshall of this city.
RUTH MAXINE ~sM1TH-dower photo), daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Calhoun Smith of jackson, Miss, whose engagement to
Walter L. Sheffield, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.. sneinelo OF
Wilmington. is announced today. The wedding is to take place in
January. +I4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Carolyn Ozment To Direct
Class In Gift Making

This week the City Recreation
Department begins a Ch-istmas
gift Club for the benefit Of all
Wilmingtonians interested in Learn
ing to make their own Christmas
gifts. The club will be held at the
Community Center under the di
rection of Miss Carolyn Ozment,
Ms. Virginia Davis, and Mrs,
Mary Besselieu. The following
schedule will'be used:
Monday 10 a. m.-Va-iety o.
handsome ornaments and gifts.
Wednesday 10 a. m.-Novelty
wood designing.
Thursday 8 p. m.-Painting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Nettie Hall,
E. T. Davis
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hicklin A. Hall Of
Atlanta, Ca, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nettie
Margaret, of Wilmington and, At
lanta, Ga, to Edwin Tucker Davis
of Wilmington.
The wedding will be solemnized
ON February l in Atlanta, Ga.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27
RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Scott were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Schertzer, of near
Broadway,a lso Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Wood, of Akron, were
guests of Schertzer's, the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dennis, OF
East Liberty, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. J. w. Forsythe.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle were din
ner guests of Mrs. Smith and
Mother, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith, OF
Marion, spent the weekend in
Raymond, and were guests in the
homes of Sumner Bushong's, Wet
or Jackson's and Edd Dempsey's
Don't forget The Revival which
starts next Sunday evening. Be
sure to attend, at the Christian
Union Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner BuShong
and Donnie and Patty, were
guests on Sunday of their grand
mother, Mrs. E. c. Jackson. Mrs
Davie was an afternoon caller.
Well! Thanksgiving day is here
again, and / wonder if we are as
thankful as we should be to our
Heavenly father, for his wonder
| full Blessings. This is something
to think about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Naylor, OF
Columbus, spent Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Polling cal
led to see the formers father, Mr.
Romie Polling, of N. Lewisburg
ISunday. He accompanied them to
New Carlisle.
Mr.. Fay Styers and Mrs. Lola
Hull and daughter, called on Mrs.
Rinehart, Sunday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Pearson, attended
Services in Urbana, Sunday after
noon.
Callers of Mrs. Hoagland Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Dunn, of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stout and baby and Mrs. Minnie
Stout, Bellefontaine; Mrs. Mary
Rice and son, La Rue; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cooley and son, Byhalia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines and son, Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West,
Urbana.
Mrs. E. H. Dempsey spent
Thursday evening with her aunt,
Mrs. Hoagland Mrs. Hoagland
left Monday to spend several
weeks with her son, Walter, and
wife, in Urbana.