davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-18
PLANT LEAF2
RECIPES WANTED?
FASTER LILIES:

From Mrs. w. B. T., RiDerddle.J
I am a young housewife whose
hobby is house plants. 1 would ike
TO know if there is anyone who has
"a, pink African violet who would
give me a leaf? I have recently
heard that there are those OF this
color. I have just started this
hobby and so far am doing fairly
well.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Eong live RICH, but how about q
little space on Saturday and Sun
day? And I would like recipe for
.Pizza Pie!
2?sna n
RECIPES WANTED?
,fFrom Mrs. A. E. WGsf,ington.)
= i wonder If anyone can give me Q
good recipe for Cheese Blintzes?
Also recipe using yeast cake In bak-
-ing devils food cake or choco-
late cake.
Does anyone have any good reel
pes using cottage cheese, also max
Ing a cheese cake?
15s EASTER LILIES:
3 BAKING POWDER BISCUITS?
1Fronn Mrs. A. D., WdsllingtonJ
:, A reader asked about Easter Lilies
after they had bloomed. Allow ap-
,.proximately four inches of stem to
remain on lily, then remove from
pot and plant in a sunny spot m
your garden. It should bloom again
in August. Give an occasional vita
min tablet or a bit of powdered
food. Leave "as is" 1t will bloom
next year.
( A good recipe for baking powder
biscuits?
tss@ X X
ANSWER TO FOOD PROBLEM.
(Frons Miss M. H. NJ, Wasttngton.)
To v. O., Martinsburg. Your
friend could have all the vegetables
he needs If he had a pressure cook
er. They are wonderful addition
to equipment for small quarters.
can cook full meal in ten minutes
meat, and any number of vege-
tables. and soups or anything can
be prepared in that WY. When he
is attending college he may feel like
a chicken dinner on Sundays and
a chicken can be roasted in half an
hour.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Readers Clearing House
PIzzA PIE.

4Frem Mrs. H. W. T., Wnsbington.)
Eong live RICH, but how about a
little space on Saturday and Sun
day? And I would like recipe for
.Pizza Pie!
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY
Senator Hugh Butler R.-Nebr.)

announced today hat his bill to reduce
postage rates on gift packages tent by
parcel post to foreign countries in need
Of relief had already received a favorbl
recommendation from the Senate Civil
Service Committee. Il am beginning to
be optimistic about the chances of hay-
ing this bill passed very shortly" the
Senator said. The bill is designed to
stimulate the flow of private charity
abroad by reducing postage on such
packages to a rate Of only a quarter Of
the regular charges.
The original bill introduced by SEN
ator Butler several weeks ago would
have provided for free postage on such
packages. Soon after the original intro.
duction, he discovered a, great deal of
interest in tho suggestion on the part
of other Senators. As a result, he and
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13

OMAHA URBAN A c

The Omaha Urban League, Depart
ment of Industrial Relations is cur
rently probing new sources for en-
ployment opportunities. Mr.. M. M.
Taylor, Industrial Secretary, revealed
that he has reasons to expect some re-
suits in several directions in the near
fture. MI. Taylor stated he desires all
persons proficient in various clerical
occupations to register at the Urban
League, if they have not already done
SO. B~ookkeepers and stenographers
with shorthand should especially get
registered. The Secretary said he was
also interested in locating an e fficient
couple for a first class domestic job as
follows:
The Man for chauffeuring and
Homework.
The woman for cooking.
Living quarters on the place.
Ample time off.
Must be dependable, steady and
possess good work habits.
SALARY $4,000 a month and all
expenses.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
HAWKES. ANTI-LYNCH BILL
UP BEFORE

Washington, D.. c. (CNS)-Repub-
lican Senator Albert Hawkes. Of New
Jersey has authored an anti-lynchine
bill and claims to have lined up party
leaders support behind it in order to
get it passed at the next session.
Hawkes. support is unique in that it
mainly stems from the senate for here
tofore anti-lynch bills have made the
House hurdly only to be killed in the
Senate by fillibusters or threats Of fill
.libuSters.
His bill, if passed, would provide
fines up to $4,000 and S years i'm
prisonme mt to officials who look the
other way while lynchings go on.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
NON-JIM CROW HOUSING
HITS SNAC

New York (CNS9Woodside, Long
Island property owners are protesting
en- massee to Mayor ODwyer against
a non-discriminatofy housing project
for 400 families about to be built in
their midst. Some 200 residents are
offering the traditional arguments
against undesirable elements" COM
ing in the neighborhood at which in
stance they say will quit their homes.
By appealing to the Mayor and the
Board Of Estimate for a hearing, the
project will be delayed several months.
Originally scheduled for the swank
Jackson Heights area by the Housing
sIsu1oo InoJ sp lnoqSno1P Sum leql
project switched to the less wealthy
section of Woodside.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
SCHOOL E
A c ASSOCIATION

The Long School PARENT Teacher
Association will meet Thursday, De-
cember Is, at $3.50 p. m, at Long
School. The Junior Red Cross pro-
gram which was presented at the JOS
lyn Memorial will be given. The pro-
gram inclues the newly organized
Long School Chorus. Mrs. Thelma
Handbook sponsors the Junior Red
Gross. The Adult Education Sewing
Glass will also exhibit the garments
which they have made during the first
semester.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
URBAN LEAGUE HOPES TO :
BRING BACK COMIC BOOK IN AS

New York (CNSeSpecial-The Ma.
tional Urban League has its finger.
crossed, its plans laid and gone over
and its prayers said for the resump.
ton of its Comic Book, Negro Heroes
in early part of '48. But despite the
crossed fingers, prayers and best laie
plans, the final status of the race.
first Comic Book will be determined
by the august League Board ane
though it is expected to be favorable
it will not be officially announced
until January.
A commercially successful venture
the comic book which featured the
important doings of the race and it
personalities, was launched the Spring
lot this year at a party at the Hote.
IMcAlpin.
Its second issue, due in June, wa:
suddenly and quietly abandoned be.
cause of more important League bust.
mess. Neg 70 Heroes which wa.
Originally set up as an adjunct to the
LEAGUES vocational program in ele.
Imentary and high schools, was depend.
ient on contributions made to the or.
ganization," explained Cuichard Par.
MS, the Leagues professional booking
Director of Public Relations.
AS more pressing campaigns came
into being, naturally the comic book
considered a luxury in the first place
had to be dropped" continued Paris
After all, what's more important han
housing and jobs for Negroes?"
Yet the League is still happy owe
its brainchild, of which 175,OO0 copie.
were run off and distributed through
a national set up. Printed in Detroit
and Chicago because Of the need o.
tour color presses, Negro Heroes rep.
resented an interesting contribution ii
magazine producing by Negroes. AND
lin 48, should all go well, the League
will be back in that competitive field
pitching.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
FORMER LOUIS OPPONENT
WINS NARROW DECISION

New York (CNSeArturo Codoy,
whose chief fistic accomplishment is
tied up in the fact that he overwent
Is rounds with the invincible Joe
Louis, and later managed eight more,
barely won a 10 round decision over
Phil Muscato, a Buffalo heavyweight
this week at St. Nick's Arena. Scoring
ran as follows: Referee Abe Simon, a
rounds for each two even with 6 points
for Muscato and 7 for Codoy; Judge
Tom yuilfayle, 6 rounds.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
vALAIDA SINGS IN dds

Chicago, Ill. (CNS)ASurprising an
almost all Jewish audience gathered
for an opening night at the Latin
Quarter nightclub here, one of Chi
cago's best known, Valaida Snow, a
headliner of a few years back, sang 8
of her numbers in Yiddish. However.
Miss Snow, it was discovered through
backstage secrets, relied on these num-
bers to put her over, a point which
stars try their best to avoid. Most de-
pend on their talent, which penetrates
in no matter what language they sing
in. Out to welcome Miss Snow to the
Quarter were several fabulous movie
stars Of radio and stage distinction.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
RECEIVES THREATS
IRON xxx,

MI. and Mrs. Virgal Williams, 222l
Spencer St., who recently purchased
a home at the above address received
a threat to move from the Klu Klu,
Klan.
The note was attached to an arrow
fired through the screen door on the
afte moon of December 2, 1947.
The letters 8 KS were written tn.
Identification of the Klu Klux Klan
and the words GET OUT.
Attorney H. ]. Pickett turned The
note over to the local F.B.I. office
here in Omaha for further investiga.
ton. q
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
YOUR SPEAKS

Because of the great controversy
going on pro and con on the merits O
the Louis and Walcott title fight OF
Friday evening, December 5, 1947
your editor has been beseiged will
requests to make comment on this his
tory making fight, so here it goe.
come what may. (smiles).
With all respects to Joe Louis fight
ing ability, hitting power, ~excellen
physical condition, Joe Louis absorbed
a great deal of punishment from
boxer that had nothing to lose, bu
eve rything to gain. A boxer tina
knew Joe's style of boxing, who WASH
afraid to wade in their and give ane
take, Walcott made Joe bring him tn,
fight and he (Walcott) capitalized OF
every break he saw, bobbing, weaving
and riding some Of Louis best punches
Don't think for one moment tina
this was all in the play for a rematcE
later on as some will have one to be
lieve our hero, our ambassador O
goodwill, and our boy Joe Louis jus
wasn't there on Friday night agains
Jersey Joe Walcott.
Walcott was ready and raring to q
and he showed it by his action in tn,
ring Friday. Our Joe in that return
match will just have to step a .littl,
faster if he is to retire as a unde
feated champion. We must all xemem
Der that 10 years makes a great diff
ference especially when Joe has Tough
and defended his title SO many times
a fellow does get rusty.
Yes, Louis, we are happy to see 20,
retain the title, bat please Mister 70,
Louis a little more footwork.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
ELKs FORTY-sECoND ANNUAL
CHARITY EVENT A
GREAT SUCCESS
Over Five Hundred Attend

Over Five Hundred Attend
BY ELLSWORTH G. DEvEREAUX
Since the year Of 1905; the MEM
bers Of the Elks Iroquois Lodge No.
80, Omaha, Nebraska, have dressed in
all their finest array on the first or:
second Monday of the month of De-
cember to attend a Ball for charity by
the ruling of the constitution of all
Elkdom. 1t was my privilege to be
present at the Elks Hall, 2420 Lake
Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Monday, De-
cember s, 1947, for this Iroquois'
Forty-second Annual Ball which show
ed the sincerity, and progress toward
the assistance of this Order to the
most unfortunate citizens of this COM
munity during the coming Yuletide
season. I am honored to be a member
OF one of the organizations that does
so much and is a asset to the COM
munity it serves.
Over five hundred persons gathered
at the Elks Hall, and Club Rooms to
attend the Ball, and witness the Elks
most solemn ceremony the Eleventh
Hour" Under the direction of Bro.
Robert Johnson, the lights we're
dimmed, and the members and hosts
of friends Of Iroquois observed a cere-
mony for all Of the deceased members
of all Elkdom, which includes a reign
as large as the universe itself. Re
marks were made by Mr.. Charles F.
Davis: recently elected to the leading
office OF this unit Of the Improved and
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World; for the twenty
first consecutive term, Exalted Ruler,
who stated the thanks of Iroquois No.
80 to its many hosts OF friends who
attended the Ball, and gave their as
s~istance; in order that this the Forty
second Annual Ball may be one that
both the Order and the Community
will be proud of in the years to come.
After the Eleventh Hour ceremonies
a grand march was led by the Exalted
Ruler. AT the termination Of the grand
march hundreds Of balloons were re-
leased from the ceiling which led to
a gala scramble; concluding three
hours of dancing to music furnished by
Ted Adams and His Rythmaires. Fol-
a thirty minute intermission the
orchestra continued music offering to
the attendance, ninety minutes Of con-
tinuous dancing for the balance Of the
evening.
Iroquois No. 90 wishes to take this
to show their appreciation to the
who are as follows: James
H. Galloway, Chairman; Ellsworth C.
Secretary; Mrs. Annette
Assistant Secretary; P. L. Ad-
kins, Shelton Harold, William (Son)
Harris, Curtis Jones, William Mitchell,
Walter Murrell. Ernest Williams,
Thomas Wilson, Charlie Sims, Her
bert Mayberry, who are due all the
credit for making Iroquois Lodge No.
% And Annual Charity Ball a u C
less.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13

five other Senators joined in sponsor
ing a slightly revised version provid-
ing for the Is percent rate.
1t is this bill which has now secured
approval Of the committee, usually con-
sidered the greatest obstacle to over
come in securing enactment Of l~egisla-
ton. The Is percent rate was suggested
by the Post Office Department and was
accepted by the Senate sponsors Of the
measure in order to avoid opposition
and secure quick action.
This bill is a concrete expression
Of my belief that the American people
individually will do a far more effec-
tive job Of providing charity where it
is most needed abroad than the govern
ment can do" the Senator said. eve
may have to continue with government
charity to meet actual starvation con-
ditions in certain countries for a while
longer, but | hope this bill win hasten
the day when private charity can fill
the whole BILL"
The Senator pointed out that the
bill as drafted would not cost the Fed
erai Government a single penny. since
any loss Of revenue to the Post Office
Department would be reimbursed out
Of relief appropriations already granted.
'Is5IeI qonm seM Iequmu
sql TsAsIl p7sesIouI 6pesI5 ulrM
'sIee6 IeM eF SuIInG 'ssInpsuos
uIeIl ~SuguIsouoo psmIoJur on
-qnd 5uHeAeIl eql dssY o. GUenuua
ssIqelsuH4 uoIIITm O8 HIs}euIIxo1dds
elnqIIlsIp pue enss! sslelS psarun
sql 10 spsoII!eI SCUM Iem1ou UT
5IsH SSElIoqS IsdBd ON
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
DEAN DIxON'S WIFE IN RECITAL,

New York (CNS)ADean Dixon's
bride of seven months, Vivian Rivkin
they were married in a surprise cere-
mony last June in Milford, Conn., was
presented in a Town Hall piano recital
December 3rd. Miss Rivkin, who is
white, and an excitable pianist, played
selections from Bach, Haydn, Chopin.
and hte inevitable modem Russian
composer, Shostokovitch, Of whom she
is a devout fan. Present in the audi
ence of course was Mr.. Dixon, the
noted orchestra conductor.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
ILL AT HOME

Miss Rozella Thomas, 1874 Maple
ST., daughter of Mrs H. Thomas, came
home on Wednesday, November 18th,
to spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with her mother.
Sunday Miss Thomas became sud-
denly i'll and was order to bed by the
family doctor.
Miss Thomas hopes to be up and
around soon in order hat she might
return to her nursing studies in New
York City, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
DIAMOND HORSESHOE CLOSES

New York (CNS)AShutting its big
red doors off Broadway was the Dia-
mond Horseshoe, owned by million
aire Billy Rose, this week. This action
caused the discharge of Noble Sisslo' S
band and singer Billy Banks, who had
been with the Horseshoe almost s
years. Mr.. Rose opens a brand new
idea in night-clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
ELECTED AS STUDENT
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES

Recently at Technical High School
a Negro election for the Student Coun
Gil Representatives was held.
Helen Montgomery, a senior, Willie
White, junior, and Tonne Harper,
sophomore were elected.
About 200 Negro students attended
the assembly at which DIR. Burke spok,
~stressing the importance Of high schoo
education. MI. L. Bohanon also spoke
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
PUBLISHERS DAUGHTER
FACING EVICTION

East Orange, N. ]. Consistently.
four-year-old Miss Helen Louise Jew
EFT, whose father made a fortune pub
fishing the Harriet Beecher Stowe
best seller, Uncle Toms Cabin" is
facing eviction within 10 days from
her home at 40 Lenox Ave. She has
been offered shelter in a private con-
valescent home but she has denied
an institution of any kind" Moreover,
Miss Jewett is suffering from arthritis
and needs care as well as a roof over
her head.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
SPENT THANKSGIVING
I'm OMAHA

on Sunday morning, December 7th,
City came to Omaha Wednesday, No
vember %, 1947, to spent the Thanks
giving holiday with her aunt, Mrs.
Odessa Jackson, 1929 Writ St., and
her uncle, Buck Johnson, who has been
ill for sometime in the hospital.
Mrs. Lewis plans to be in the city
for at least two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13

CHICAGO-Sam Brskin, left, board chairman Of the Revere
Camera company. here presents a $4,000 check to Roy Topper. Chi
cago newspaperman, for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, at the
premiere g showing Of the new lemm Revere motion picture sound pro-
with the dread disease in the last three. years, prompting Briskin,s
support q q national search Tor 2 cure for cancer. Walter WincheI,
IN 9 nationwide radio broadcast. said Briskins gift is the largest single
individual contribution to the fund. Employees, educators and the
fills q long felt need by schools. clubs and industrial organizations for
. protector within budget range.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
FRANCIS P.

Francois P. Mathews will be the
speaker at a Civil Liberty's Rally at
the Zion Baptist Church, 22nd and
Grant SITS, at s p. m, Monday, De-
cember Is, 1947, under the auspices
of the Omaha Branch NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
Contractors College

The first tile contractors course
ever offered by a college or univer-
sity is being held at New York's
City college.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13
MAJ r--rn FACE

Photo shows the beloved radio
evangelist, Elder Lightfoot Solomon
Michaux, world-famous Happy Am T.
preacher, making phonograph records
OF his famous singing sermon for the
first time in his long and celebrated
T The records reproduce regu-
lar Sunday services at his own Chucrh
of Cod in Washington, D. c., and will
Tune Up That Car
Proper adjustments of fuel, cleo
trical and ignition systems that are
a part of a good engine tune-up will
save many dollars and result in
trouble-free driving.
Largest Private Business
United States agriculture is the
largest private business in the
world.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-13

be put on sale to the public shortly in
album form. To release his famous
services to all record fans, Elder Mi
chaux selected Super Disc, Washing
ton, d. C. Recording Company, whose
label is considered one of the mos
popular and fastest-growing in the
monograph record industry. (Supel
Discs, November, 1947).
Warm Water for Plants
Tepid water instead Of cold water
should be used for watering house
Plants. Cold water may shock the
plants, damage the roots and retard
growth.
Clerical Garb Unlawful
1t is unlawful to wear clerical
garb on the streets of Mexico and
Turkey.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
LONZ.A NEWS

Ella Mae Rose visited Joyce
Faye Musick Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
G.. W. Davis were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Estus Musick, Mrs. J. w. Davis,
and Ernest Hill.
Joyce Faye Musick spent Sat-
urday night with Ella Mae Rose.
Visitors at the home of Allen
Musick Sunday were, Eivens Mu
sick, Jimmie Musick and Estus
Musick.
Layton Musick is at home after
spending the past week with his
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT
(From page oue)

Clifford Sutherland, misdemean
or, dismissed.
Alex Mullins, misdemeanor,
bond forfeited and judgment of
trial justice confirmed. Fine Of
$4,000 and six months in Jail.
Ellen Kiser, misdemeanor, judg
ment of trial justice confirmed,
with fine of $25.
Clinton Leftwich, misdemeanor,
judgment trial justice confirmed,
with fine of $500.
Omal Willis, misdemeanor,
judgment trial justice confirmed
and fine Of $1,000
Omal Willis, misdemeanor No
2, judgment trial justice confirm
ed and fined $40 and one month
in jail.
Asheville Contracting Company
charged with negligence in forest
fire, judgment trial justice con-
firmed and fined $50.
Belle Counts, felony, reduced
to assault and fined $50.
Eldon HonalGer, charged with
perjury, not guilty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

hour OF getting them ready for the
kettle; if gathered very long before
cooking, they lose both sweetness
and flavor. Gathering any vege-
table too long before using causes
loss of vitamins.
Scrape or peel vegetables thinly;
valuable minerals are just beneath
the outer skin. Young carrots, beets,
and summer squash should merely
be scrubbed and not peeled. Neither
should vegetables be soaked in water
before cooking. This, too, causes
loss of minerals.
Cook vegetables quickly and only
until barely tender. Usually they
taste better if slightly undercooked
than they do if soft and mushy from
overlooking. In boiling, use only
a small amount of water, saving
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

A 1O-TREE APPLE ORCHARD
ripening from the earliest to the
latest, including Early Transpar-
ent, Grimes Golden, Delicious,
Red Stayman, Winesap, 2 to #.
height, 1895 postpaid. Write for
FREE COPY NEW 44-PAGE
GUIDE,
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--I have in my posses
sion an article found Sunday, the
18th. Owner can have same by
describing the lost article and pay
ing reward. Charles Phipps, Freel
ing, Va. ut pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

whatever liquid remains when the
cooking is finished. If there is too
much to serve with the vegetable,
keep it to add to soup. In boiling
vegetables make sure the water is
really boiling before adding them.
II put over the fire in cold water,
vegetables lose color, flavor, texture,
and much of their food value.
Vegetables fresh from the garden
need very little dressing up to make
them deliciously appetizing. Simple
methods of cookery are best with
the simplest of seasonings added.
Until you have eaten vegetables
fresh picked from your garden and
properly cooked, you do not know
the taste of vegetables at their best.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
A representative of the Virgin
ia Department of Highways will
be present at the next regular
session of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Dickinson county april
7, 1870 to discuss matters in con
nection with the department. as
properly may come up at such
meeting. J. R. GRILL
ut 3-2O-47) Resident Engineer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

uncle, Roy Sluss, at Skeetrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Musick Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Lin
vile and Mrs, Clyde Amos Sun
day.
Mabel Cochran visited Worley
Gibson and family at Tarpon Sun
day.
Anita Gibson spent Saturday
night with Mabel Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caudle Hall and
daughters visited Estus Musick
and family Sunday.
Fern Cochran spent Saturday
night with Hurley Cochran and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Adkins
and children visited Mrs. Adkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc
Cowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Adkins spent
Sunday night at the home of
Pearly Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Deel, Mrs.
SIP. Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

Estus Musick attended the funer-
al of Rozetta Sluss Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mullins
have moved to the Garland Null
ms property,
Ernest Linville was a business
visitor in Clintwood Monday.
S. P. Cochran was business
visitor in Haysi Monday.
Alex Mullins and family visit
ed at the home of Charlie Payne
Sunday.
Dolly Mae Rose visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deel, Sunday.
Rufus Musick visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mu-
sick, Sunday.
Ayers Rose visited S. P. Coch..
ran one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel were
seeing rlatives and friends in
Kentucky through the Weekend
Kenneth and Norman Gibson
visited Samuel Hurt Sunday.