davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Pork Board of City's Needs
 Shortage Of Playing
 Fields Stressed

Three hundred softball permits were issued last month for IA play ing fields in city parks it was re- ported by Park Superintendent James J. Curtin yesterday at the regular meeting of the Park Board. Only six of these fields have been opened to regular baseball, he said, in stressing the need for more base ball fields
 A committee consisting of ComSrS. John P Elton, Thomas F. Moore, and .Supt. Curtin was named to re- port on a suitable plaque to be placed in Fulton Park as a memorial to the late I. Kent Fulton, who es- tablished the Kent Fulton Fund for the department.
 Alexander Bryan. 1858 Prospect Street, was named to the Park Board yesterday to succeed and fill the unexpired term of the late Lewis J. Hart. The term expires April 1850.
 The new member is the resident of Alcort, Inc, a new manufactur- ing concern specializing in ice boats, plywood rowboats and chil- dren's toys. He is the son of Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan and the late Wilbur P. Bryan, president of The Colonial Trust Go. at the time of his death in 1881.
 Prior to his entrance into serv- ice in 1922, MT. Bryan was asSo- ciated with the Oakville Division of the Scovill Mfg. Co., He served as pilot with the Pan American Grace Airways in Lima, Peru, for two years and was discharged last October.
 The Board also voted authorize tion for continuance of the city's Pops concerts at Hamilton Park conducted and arranged by Maestro Mario DiCecco. MT. DiCecC0 notified the board by letter tht he is con- ducting @ similar series in Newtown and wishes to have the local dates arranged. The concerts have proven a highly popular medium.
 Supt. James J. Curtin was au- thorized to order pipe for exten- sion of water facilities at the golf course in order to connect the line there with the new water system planned by the city engineers for the East Mountain area. MT. Cur tin said the extension would make possible considerable saving in labor in managing the course water system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Music Week  Eeotured
 Special Radio
 Programs Scheduled
 Tonight

The high schools Glee Club pre- sented program at 1 p. m. today as part of National Music Week observance with Nancy Adams as soloist and Eugene Damsker ac- companiSt.
 During the afternoon a singing contest was held at Barnard School for children from grades three to seven, Miss Philomena Sirica in :harge. Prizes were awarded to the winners by Miss Sirica.
 Programs tonight include the Musical Art Quartette over VERY at ', directed by Marjorie Soper Nuhn with Margaret Mitchell, Mar tha McNaught, Charlotte Dobson, Louis Nash and Robert Hill fea- tured.
 Ann Grenier will be heard to- night over Station WATR at 9:15 in a 15-minute program of songs. Tomorrow night the high schools Glee Club will entertain over Sta ton WATR at g with Nancy Adams as soloist.
 The Junior Symphony Orchestra will play their first public engage ment Thursday night at the Wilby High School auditorium with Mario Oicecco conducting.
 Eugene T. Oviatt is general hartman of the Music Week festiv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
States Assured Federal Funds For WiIdIife

Washington, May 7- UP) = Smaller states would be assured more Federal funds for wildlife res- toration projects under a bill ap- proved by the House today.
 To participate in the Federal aid wildlife program, states now must contribute not less than 5000. Rep. A. Willis Robertson, (D., Va0, author of the Dill, said that the smaller states receipts from hunt ing licenses are less than this amount.
 The HouSe-approved bill, which goes to the Senate, would provide that no state receive less than 1 percent of the Federal Government apportionments from taxes on fire arms, shells, and cartridges
 Teh House also approved and sent to the Senate bills authorizing plac- ing mail service on Lake Winnepe- saukee, N. H., on contract basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
'W0r Records Committee Asks Letters
 Various Types Sought
 b Original Form
 Or eopIes

The War Records committee ap- pointed by Mayor John s. Monagan Is eager to collect for its files let ters from men and women in the armed services. Miss Emelyn Bar rett, librarian at the Silas Bronson Library, is chairman of the activity, is chairman of the activity.
 The following outline describes the type of letters sought: I. Scope
 1. Letters of both men and wom- en, representing any and all branch es of the armed services and relat- ed services, such as the Red Gross, Y.M.C.A. US.O., etc
 2 Letters representative of all classes: the education and the less educated, all racial groups, all re- ligious groups.
 3. Not letters of purely person. al and private nature.
 II. Kinds of Letters especially
 sought:
 1. Letters reflecting the life and thinking of men and women whether at or behind the front, aboard ship, in battle areas, train ing camps, in hospitals, or else where.
 2. Letters from all theatres of military and naval operations.
 3. Letters redecting the condition of civilian life in various countries.
 1. Letters containing thoughtful reflection, honest criticism and, by all means, wit, humor, and human interest"
 5. Letters illustrated with sketch es, also separate cartoons or draw ings.
 6. Letters containing poetry or written in verse, or separate poems. 2. Diaries or journels and itin- erarieS are especially desired for copying.
 III. Form in which letters are wanted:
 1. The original letters themselves are particularly desired as a guar antee of authenticity and accuracy. 2. The envelopes in which the letters came, if possible. 3. Copies are desired if owners will not relinquish originals. They should carry the name and identity of the writer, the date written and, as far as possible, the location of the writer at the time of writing. W. Uses to which letters will be put:
 1. Any person sending in such letters can be assured that they will be available for perusal only to the writer or recipient, or to an accredited historical researcher, not to the general public, and none of these writings will be published without permission of the author, or, if deceased, the next of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Landlord Must ExpIoin Action

Show cause proceedings have been scheduled by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan for to- morrow at 9:30 a. m. in the evic- tion proceedings involving Nicholas DeRoSa, tenant at 136 Seymour Street, and Madeline Sangiovanni, owner of the premises.
 The landlord will be asked to show cause why temporary in- junction should not be issued re- Straining the eviction of DeRosa from his second floor tenement.
 The tenants complaint states a notice to quit was served Nov. 26, and summary process action fol- lowed. On Dec. 19 a stay of eXecu- tion until April was entered, and on April 1 the premises were again leased on monthly basis, the court writ states.
 The landlord, her lawyer, Ralph Coppeto, and Constable Frank De- Somma have been asked to appear in the, court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Parole Boord Cuts Term For M cCorthv
 Waterbury Man
 Successful on I6th Appearance

Dennis Mccarthy, who made his 18th appearance before the State Board of Pardons yesterday after noon, was successful in his plea. The board, meeting at the Wethers- field State Prison, cut to l9 years the minimum of his 20 to 30 years sentence, and thereby paved the way for his appearance before the Parole Board within few months, and an early release. His case was one of several local ones considered.
 Mccarthy was sertdhced April F, 1882 on charge of burglary as a third offender. A sarcastic remark made to the jurist who sentenced him resulted in the raising of the original sentence, court observers recall.
 A reduction also was made by the board in the minimum sentence of Michael Churchelow, who was con- victed on morals count and began to serve a 5 to 7 year term May M, 1914. The board cut the minimum sentence to two years and nine months. Churchelow is expected to appear before the Parole Board next month to seek release. With time off for good behavior the new minimum term will expire within few weeks.
 The board took under advisement petition for pardon made by Tofe- lass Latvinas, who was sentenced in 1881 to serve 2 to. year term on an arson charge, arising from a fire at there-family house at 497 Highland Avenue, near Fox Street. The petitioner said a pardon would clear his status with Immigration authorities, and permit him to be- come voter in California, where he now lives. ,-t e.a
 No action was taken on petitions made by James Bubulas, Roy F. Brown, Daniel Delaney, and Dom enic Benevento, all of whom were sentenced in the local Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
NEWS OF MEN nv THE SERVICE
ll1 Waterbury Men Released

Discharges at the Naval Person. mel Separation Center. Lido Beach, L. T., include n men from the Waterbury area. WaterlUurians dis charged are:
 Frank Divito, s 1/c, 44s Congress Avenue.
 Joseph A. Rinaldi, EM 3/c, 1O5 Hawthorne Avenue.
 Charles K. Ancypa, Cox, 27 Hick- ory Street.
 Alfred A. Bartolini, S-1/c, 34 Hun- gerford Avenue.
 Harry I. Peterson, S Hc, East Street.
 Enrico Aurigemma, Y 2kc, 5O1 Congress Avenue.
 Frederick E. Dillon, MIMI 3/c, 106 Tanning Street.
 Vincenzo Solomita, S 1Ic, n El- liott Street.
 Charlie Hollie, StM 1/c, 79 Blakes- lee Circle.
 Waterbury area dischargees are: George c. Pregno, s 1/c, Thom- aston.
 Donald V. Olson, ELM 1/c, IA May Avenue, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Church Groups PLar, Breakfasf Sunday

A Communion Breakfast Sunday, Mothers Day, will be held by the Holy Name Society and Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in the parish hall on South Main Street. Members of both groups will attend the g o'clock Mass in @ body and receive the sacrament.
 Devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be held every night this week, starting at 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Timetable
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK-NORWAY VIC- TORY Alexandria 295 Army, 13 patients, 59 civilians, Pier IS, s. l., 4 p. m. RUSHVILLE VICTORY (Bremerhaven), 921 Army, 28 Navy, Pier IS, s. T., 1 p. m. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - GEN. ERAL JOHN HOPE (Manila) 5,257 Army. ADMIRAL w. s. SIMS (Manila), 4,OO7 Army, 99 Navy. GENERAL R. M. BLATCTIFORD Shanghai, 2,087 Army, IA Navy. PICAWAY (Samar) 1883 Navy. PRESIDENT HAYES (Honolulu, 853 Navy, 2 marines. BUCHANAN (Pearl Harbor) 500 Navy, 336 Army. CAPE FRIENDSHIP CYokohama), 1 Navy, B Army. WILLIAM T. SHERMAN (Yokosuka), delayed, Il Army. LST 955, 2 Navy.
 DUE TOMORROW
 AT. NEW YORK-SHEEPSHEAD BAY VICTORY Gle Havre), 556 Misc. troops, Pier Is, s. I.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 AT NEW YORK - WILLARD A. HOLBROOK (Souptampton, BIO war brides, Pier 84, H. R., 7:30 8. m. JAMES PARKER (Belfast), 210 war brides, Pier 84 H. R., 8 a. m. Le Havre), 2,1O6, Pier 51, H. R., 8 a. m. NEWBERN VICTORY (Bremer- haven), 1,137 Pier IS, s. l., 7::3O a. m. TUFTS VICTORY Gle Havre), 613. Pier 15, S. l., g a. m.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - STORM KING (Subic Bay), l,469 Navy.
 AT SAN DIEGO-Attack Trans port STARLIGHT, 1,431 Navy, ma rines. Repair Ship ARGONNE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Ingrahan, Company AdopfS Aqreen1enf

The management of the E. In. graham Company, Bristol. and Lo- cal 261, United Electrical Work CTS, have jointly announced new agreement to remain in effect un- til May 1, 1947. A wage increase of 8k cents an hour for hourly and piece workers is provided.
 The new agreement will be auto- matically renewed unless either party serves notice of intention to seek changes in its provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
WISE Chairman Fears
 Results of OPA Death

Washington, May 2 = (UP) = Chairman w. Willard Wirtz of the Wage Stabilization Board believes wages might jump 25 to 5 percent if Congress kills OPA.
 His fears were relayed to the Ma tional Industrial Conference Board He feels that OPA restrictions pass ed by the House would in effect kill wage stabilization because of the re- sulting demands of labor for further increases to catch up" with rising living costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
ARMY DISCHARGES

The total number of men dis charged from the Armed Forces during the month of April for Con- necticut totaled 10,983, Commander John F. Robinson, State Director of Selective Service, reported today.
 This, he added, brings the total of men discharged from the Armed Forces for Connecticut to 176,283.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

l. Enistments for 1h, or years. (One-year en- stments permitted for who have been in the Army six months)
 2. Enlistment age from IS to S4 years inclusive 17 with parents consent) except for now in Army who may reenlst at any age, and former service men de- pending on length of service.
 }. An increase in the reenstment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid or since last entry into service.
 4 Up to 90 days paid furlough depending on length of service with paid to home and reurn for men who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge
 5. 3O-day furlough each year at full pay
 G. Musterng-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist
 T. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of life after 20 years servcencreasng to threequarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
MOBILMEAT SERVICE MEANS
 OIL HEAT AT ITS BEST!

Here's what a Mobilheat con- tract gives you: automatic delivery to help you get un- interrupted heating despite sudden temperature changes con1plete-burnine Mobilheat,
 one of Americas largest-sell- ing fuel oil brands courteous attention from trained drivers who take care not to trample
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
RUDOLPH FOLIO sc s/C

Completing two years service in the Navy, Rudolph Folio. ships car- penter 3/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Folio, 8 Burton Street, has been discharged at Boston. He trained at Sampson, N. Y, and Camp Endicott, R. l., and was last stationed with the Seabees on Attu. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

You are living in world of skilled specialists good education is becoming more and more valuable-and more necessary-every day. With the technical mechan- ica and scientific progress that has been made in every field of endeavor, you've got to be Sin the know" to get ahead And the U S. Government is giving you the opportunity get the education you want-and need in whatever speciality you want to take up.
 Under the GI Bill of Rights if you Is Cor 17 with your parents consent, mentally and physically 6t and you enlist for years in the new peacetime Regular Army before October 6, 1946 you will be en- titled 48 months of college trade business school education after you discharged You must of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
VINCENT MADDALONI MIMI s/c

Vincent Maddaloni, motor na- chinist's mate 3/c, West Cheshire, has been discharged at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Jack sonville, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Chief TorpedOman John Mar tino, son of Mrs. Lena MartinO of 638 Congress Avenue, a pris- Oner of the Japs 70 months, rec gently was recipient of 3 cOm- mendati0n from the Chief of Navy Personnel for his Outstand- ing services during his captivity. The cOmmendatiOn was for de- voting himself with unfaiIing energy to the unseIfish task of alleviating trying conditions of his comrades imprisonment. MartinO years the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart. He entered the Navy in November, 1943. PriIOr to his Naval service he attended Leavenworth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
CPL. JEROME ARCARO

After serving over two years in various Army posts in the South, Cpl. Jerome Arcaro, 46 Jewelry Street, was discharged at Fort Dix, N. J. He was last stationed at an Army camp in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
PEG EDWARD H. BoAG

Pfc. Edward H. Boag, 137 Bank Street, is included on the passenger list of the Gen. John Pope due to arrive at San Francisco today from Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

GONGANG 1sAs NAOA1AhA41A
 Eugene M. Moriarty, fireman first class, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, 1895 Thomaston Avenue, was discharged from the Navy yesterday at the Lido Beach, L. T., separation center after serving over two years. Spend ing IS months in the Pacific thea ter, he participated in the battles of Luzon ,Rormosa, Two Jima, Okinawa, Hokkaido, Nagasaki, Kure, Leyte, Mindoro, the Philip pines and the home waters of Japan. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Company. He attended Wilby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
,se4M',rya>vH ~ mYADassssaD Ssas
Whot Every Womon Knows
wvAsLlsssaD Isss

Whot Every Woman Knows Hortm0nn label is to luggage, as the hallmark to sterIing-o sym bol of its genuineness, depend ability and quoIity-o small thing to look for-u big thing to find. 4 little bit of Paris, for sophisti- coted women travellers, is their smoll compact, indispensable poudre kit, in ten inch size at $21 -tox included, with strop for toiletries contoiners, large enough for extrc dress, slippers and sleep garment. < This Hortmonn conception of whot every womon traveller needs comes to you in Gordon Rouge new shade of Red, SondbIown Tan and Ali Bobo Brown stun ming piece of hond Iussoge for . glorious short stoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

shrubs or stain your premises with oil - free tips on cutting heat loss, oil waste.
 Why be satisfied with fuel oil, alone, when you can get Complete Service from a single reliable source! See your Mobilheat supplier about a new contract now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Your MobiIheat Contract Is Your Heat
 Insurance for Winter 1S4647! Join the thousands arranging now for Complete Mobilheat Service next Winter. Then you can sit back and enjoy solid comfort all season long while your Mobilheat supplier takes of all your fuel oil problems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Hssh+s of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act

pay after 30 years service Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant 15525 per month for lfe) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement.
 G. Benefits under the CT Bill of Rights for men who enlist before October 6, 1946.
 g. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of who enlist reenlst before July l. 1946.
 TO- Choice of branch of service and theater (of those still open) on Swear enlistments.
 IT, Reserve and AUS. commissioned officers leased from active duty may be enlisted in Grade Maser Sergeant and retain their commissions, provided they enlist within the prescribed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
. YOU CAN GO TO M]A2S COLLEGE, TRADE
 4Y1E WITH EXPENSES PAID

the necessary entrance requrements The Govern ment will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., to $500 per ordinary school year, and will give you in addi tion $65 month living allowance ($90 per month if you have dependents)
 Meanwhile the Army you may have the experience of travelling to foreign lands doing interesting work
 studying one or more of 200 absorbing skills and trades in fields ranging from aviation to electroncs You'll be well paid, well clothed well cared for. Don't miss this opportunity! Get all the facts at yous nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST NOWl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
LOSES WEATHER EYE.

-oana, III. (UP) U It's easy to fget your Army training, as Otto Iichelman found out when he idly ,oked at the sky, got in his car and 1arted on a trip, only to run, into e states heaviest blizzard of the IT. Michelman was a weather ob-
 CT and forecaster in the Army.
 air of 11th-century spurs. found
 stone coffin in Devon, Eng nd, church 100 years ago, were re- ently sold in London for $82O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

IBLTss CYokohnma), s,soa hfmT. EDWIN MUEcK CYokohame). 4
 Army.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01
Miss Ado Johnson
Honored Tuesdoy

Miss Ada johnson, popular bride
elect, was honored Tuesday after
noon with a lovely miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. B. S. Beall
Jr. and her daughter, Mrs. ]. r. king
Jr. and Mrs. M. X. CHM.
The affair was given in the home
of Mrs. Beall which was attractive
with a number of beautiful floral
arrangements. Mrs. CHM greeted the
guests at the door and Mrs. Beall
served them punch.
An artistic arrangement of pink
dahlias and snapdragons was used
on the dining room table spread
with lace. On it were displayed the
many useful and beautiful gifts pre-
sented the honoree.
For this occasion Miss Johnson
chose a lovely rose eyelet dress
with which she wore a shoulder
corsage of pink roses, a gift from
her hostesses.
Strawberry ice cream and angeI
food cake were served at the con-
clusion Of this delightful courtesy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01
Bridesmaids Entertain
For Ado Johnson

Miss Forest Bowen and Miss
Martha Ann Dyer, bridesmaids,
entertained whit a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon in Parlor B at the
Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson, Satur-
day, complimenting Miss Ada John
son, lovely bride-elect of Lexington.
The c~enterpiece on the table was
an attractive arrangement of pastel
pom pom zinnias and pastel tapers
in silver holders.
Miss Johnson wore an aqua and
black printed silk with accessories
in black, and a corsage of white
tuberoses. The hostesses presented
the honoree with gifts of china in
her chosen pattern.
Guests sharing this delightful
occasion with the hostesses and
honoree were, Mrs, Henry Johnson,
Miss Bee Johnson, Mrs. Cornelia
Dyer, Mrs. Guy McCullen, Mrs. Vic
tor Birdsong, Miss Louise Miller.
Mrs. John Brook, Mrs. Paul Lackey.
Miss Sammie Hales.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01
'rneheon At AHison's
Honors Miss johnson

A beautiful luncheon at Allison's
Wells was given Wednesday noon
by Mrs. Yandell Wideman, nee
Posey Humphrey, honoring Miss
Ada Johnson, August bride-elect.
An arrangement of summer
flowers centered the large table in
the main dining room where the
party was held.
For this occasion the honoree
chose a trousseau model of silk
crepe with which she used black
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of white gladioli.
The gift of the hostess to her
honored guest was a dessert plate in
her chosen china pattern.
Those included in this affair were
Miss Johnson and her sisters, Miss
Bee Johnson, and Mrs. w. E. Thur
mond, Mrs. Sidney Henley, Miss
Jean McRae, Mrs. B. w. Humphrey,
Jr., Mrs. Pat Barrett, Miss Meta
Moore, Mrs. /. R. King, Jr., Mrs. M.
X. CHM and Mrs. Stuart Bridge
forth, of Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Bessie Lou Holder, Linda
Faye, Mrs. Fritz, and MIR. and Mrs.
W. T. Holder went to Foster General
Hospital to visit Guy Sunday. While
there they attended Church with
the patients.
Mr.. w. p. Hammett, Mr.. G. H.
Love and Mr.. Edwin White attend
ed the funeral of the Hon. z. Z.
Voolfolk at Tunica Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne William4,
Greenwood, attended the horse show
here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Herbert, Jr.
had as their dinner guests Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Liddon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferris and Mr.
Dick Wilkerson, all of Yazoo City.
They also attended the horse show.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald leaves Sum
day for New Orleans where she
will spend a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patsy Walsh.
Mrs. Floyd Miller has returned to
her home in Ardmore, Okla, after
visiting her s'yter, Mrs. j. w. Hollo-
man.
G. w. Williams, Of Memphis, and
his sister, Mrs. j. c. O'Neal, Of
Cleveland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Williams Wednesday.
Miss Ida Ruth Berry has returned
to Vicksburg to resume her studies
at Southern Business College after
spending this week in Lexington
because of the illness of MIR. Ben r.
Stigler. Miss Berry is residing with
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Lofstrom in
Vicksburg.
Master Buddy Ussery, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Ussery, celebrated
his fifth birthday Saturday and haA
as his supper guests Miss Clara Mo
Lellan and Mr.. M. r. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Weatherby.
of Los Angeles, California, visited
Holmes county friends and relatives
last week. Mrs. Weatherby is Mr..
T. E. Steele's sister.