davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

A. N Eide of the U s. Bureau ot Mines is in town at present With a group of college toys from the Uni versity of Southern California, Washington, D. O.. and Iowa State. They are dismantling the large Army Sanatorium which will be shipped part to the Interior of Alaska and part to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

THE HOLLY SHOP. Good paying business. Owner would like t.'
 leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. Will sell at inventory. 908 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

OFFICE Equipment and Supplies in Cooper Bldg: Including check proectors, filing cabinets, fluo- resent desk lamps, electric wal9 clock, small glass top desk, leath- CT settee, 2-unit dictaphone, art metal telephone stand, and other items of valuable and necessary office equipment and supplies, Contact Mrs. Seaton at Tele- phone 182 or 200. ?3f 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Empire wantaas gcs results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Art Larson gave a surprise party Saturday evening June 26, to celebrate the third we'd ding anniversary of MT and Mrs
 Don Magnuson. The guests were
 Mir. and Mrs. Gail Budd, MT. and
 Mrs. Marvin Taylor, aEd the guests of honor, MT. and Mrs. Don Mag nuSOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Mrs. c. A. Carroll gave tea at Ter home Friday afternoon to honor Ter guest, Mrs Clifford Carroll o. San Francisco.
 While the Corsair was in port, June 25, many of the oldtimers dis covered that they knew her purssr, 2. w. Meldram He made many trips north on the CPR boats, the Prin- eesses Alice, Norah, Mary, Char otte and Louise. This was his first rip north after 18 years absence.
 Mayor c. A. Pat" Carroll was in Juneau last week in connection with law suit brought hy MT. John Pic notta against the City of Skagway He returned home by Alaska Coas- sal, June 25.
 Miss Patricia Carroll went to Ju- neau June 22, on the Alaska to yisit MT. and Mrs Howard Simmons. She returned home June 28, by Alas ka Coastal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

WHITEHORSE truck with special delivery body. Engine completely overhauled. See George E. Cleve-
 land, First Natl Bank. 922 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

HOUSES and tot. Inquire Trey.
 or Davis. TEA te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

MT. and Mrs. John Hvisdock went to Juneau on the Alaska Coastal, June 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom
 furnished house. Call Lorenzen
 254. 923 t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Dorothy Jean and Carole Wilson of Wkitehorse visited in Skagway Monday They left on the Princess Louise to join their parents, Mir and Mrs. Yorke Wilson. who are stay ing at the Ritz Hotel in Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms
 also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. TBS t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Miss Patricia Anderson went to Juneau on the SJSII to have dental attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
FOR RENT

4-ROOM Apt. to one who buys furnishings, including Easy wash CT, Hotpoint range, dishes, etc
 218 Main St. 937 3t
Evening star., 1948-12-17

LENTHERIC MEMS SOAP box
of three cakes scented to suit
all men. Fresh crisp fra
grance that fingers oh q 1n0
BOX OF 3 CAKES
Evening star., 1948-12-17

OLD SPICE MEMS SET
by Shulton. All his basic
shaving essentials, smartly
gift-boxed-sturdy mug Of
Shaving Soap, After Shaving
Lotion, soothing talcum tint
ed for invisibility. e~oo
In pottery jugs , w
and mugs------ ~
Evening star., 1948-12-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Toilet Preparations.
Luggase, Btllfolds, ETC., and Jevelry sub
lest to 2O% tax under Federal Internal
Clocks retailing At not more than SD. 90
ana Watches retailing ct not more than
200 90 subject to -10% tax; all others
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Home Rule Bill Opposed
By Glover Park Citizens

| The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night opposed the Auchin-
Gloss home rule bill on the basis Of
a report made by a special COM
mittee appointed to study the plan
Opposition was based mainly on
the following points, cited in the
committee report:
No estimate has been made on the
cost of the plan, and the amount of
the Federal payment is obscure.
Legislation passed by the proposed
District Council could be vetoed by
Congress or the President, who were
not elected by the people over whom
the veto would be exercised.
The Public Utilities Commission,
being "quasi-judicial body" should
be appointed by the President and
approved by the Senate instead of
by the District Council.
Election of the Board of Education
would degrade the school system. "
The bill would not provide for a
District vote in national elections,
nor for method of ascertaining If
the majority of citizens want the
plan as it now stands.
The meeting was held in the
Stoddert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
BrookIand Citizens 10 Vote
On Home Rule Proposal

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion will vote on the Auchincloss
home rule plan at its next meeting
on April IL in the Brookland school,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
The group discussed the proposal
last night, but deferred action.
The association voted to send a
letter to Supt. Robert j. Barrett
commencing him and the entire
police force for the speedy arrests
in the recent taxi driver slayings.
Another letter will be sent to In
spector Walter T. Storm applauding
his recent promotion.
A resolution was passed approving
daylight saving time for the city in
the summer.
Arthur B. McNerney, president,
asked for the members support of
the Red Cross drive. The mee5ing
was conducted in the Brookhnd
school,
Evening star., 1948-03-09

You've always wanted refrigerator with room for
everything without crowdine9 This Norge is your
refrigerator Its huge freezer at the side holds 81 "a
pounds of frozen food There are plenty of ice cube
trays . :. usobIe shelf space tall bottle space
-. "Hydrovoir" bin that stores vegetables for moist
cold -. extra storage space for meats! You con
count on your Norge for top performance always
Choose fromo Nationally Refiserator:
the
until dfrotne is ZSS.SO
PhHee 7cubieFoot Mede-Whh oreef
moist uIwdthve
seve LuxeM 6ubc fee Of
ldth 2ensper rroys-- 9/O.VO
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANS MAY Be ARRANGED
LANSBURGHs-Hme
yin Our
Evening star., 1948-03-09
FAST Relief
FROM ITCHING
s.s,.u n, PILES

eHsse's q single soothing medicine
70 speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo*. Acts at once
70 relieve pain and itching-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard.
sned parts--helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Peso. Your
doctor can tell you aboat h. At all
druggists Ia tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple. thorough applie
eation-also tins and suppositories.
sP<ss 0msmeM esd SsbtosserisG q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

- LA4rH xMR 49,
ture in q practical way, because
the lives Of their children are in
volved into the future.
That's why I'm convinced that
women must move into the center
of the picture if our democracy is
to survive. Critics of women
and the yare usually male, will
say that women are too emotion
ally unstable, but while l am a
confirmed advocate of women and
their ability to lead US out of to-
days dilema, their is one common
weakness of the sex-a woman is
often content with discussion of
problems and SHES away from
action.
One solution which / can for
see is to establish a new type of
college, college for mature wo-
men, which will train them to
take on community responsible
ties intelligently. The sooner such
a training program for the older
women of America, the better.
archaeological changes won't
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Join the NAACP-NOW!
FUNERAL NOTICE

Glenn Richardson, A, Of 535
Groveland avenue, was born in
Franklin, Ga, lived in Dayton %
years. Died July 6, after a sudden
illness. Funeral services will be
he'll at the Tabernacle Baptist
church, Saturday, July 10, at 1870
p. m. Rev. G. w. Broaddus Off
ciating. Friends may call Friday
at the residenct after 6 p. m.
Burial at rGeencastle cemetery.
Survivors, two daughters, Louise
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

wait for us. We must begin at
once to prepare for the social con-
fusion that faces the next two
and three generations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
As / See It

Concluded from page u
Nothing, but men usually use ex-
periences of the past to solve their
present problems. But women
think in terms of the future. They
also S experiences of the past,
of course. But more than men,
they are likely to think of the fu-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Modern Apis. for
men only; also private room for
man or couple. Must be sober.
Call ME- 1907. t3O
FOR RENT-Room for 2 men. 10
Hawthorne St. Call Flu 9165
of RIA 2642. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

IF YOU ARE SICK
COME!
If you are in bad luck, come!
If you are love-sick, Come!
If you are worried, troubled in
mind and desire to know the past,
present and future,
Comet
HE HEALS THE SICK!
Soothes the Sorrows, Heals the
Wounds, Binds up the Broken
Hearts.
You will find him at
122 Hawthorne ST., AID 4312
Private Readings Daily.
Everybody Welcome!
Evening star., 1948-12-15
I17% Production Rise
Reported by Russia
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Pravda said
today Russian industry, in the first
nine months of 1948, has reached
an output II per- cent greater than
before the war"
This years harvest reached the
prewar figure (of crop production)
and the yield per acre exceeded it" !"
the Communist Party newspaper
added in an editorial broadcast by
the Moscow radio.
The editorial was based on the
first anniversary of the end of
Soviet rationing and revaluation of
the ruble on the basis of 10 old
rubles for one. new one. 1t did not
give specific figures for either in
dustry or agriculture.
The crop reference suggests that
Russia has not as much land under
the plow as she had before the war,
despite rehabilitation efforts and
the absorption of various western
territories.
The Statesman's Yearbook says
Soviet lands under cultivation in
1899 totaled about 1913 8,272 900 acres.
OF this total, more than 280, ,000, 900
acres were devoted to grain. Grain
crops that year were listed at 1885,
200 900 600 pounds. On a basis Of
go pounds to the bushel, this would
be 3,o20.O0O 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
|Chest Drive ANALYSIS
by General Assembly
I0f UCSIs Due Today

Results of the 1949 Community
Chest Federation Campaign were to
be analyzed at meeting this after
noon of the general assembly of
United Community Services of
Washington in the Archives Build
ing.
Frank r. Jelleff, president of the
Board of Trustees, was scheduled to
preside at the meeting, the general
assembly's third.
The general topic of "Clarifica-
ton of District Government Re
sponsibility for INDECENT Hospital
Care" was to be considered. Jen-
nings Randolph, assistant to the
president of Capital Airlines, was
scheduled to speak on washington
at the Crossroads in Meeting HUI
man Needs"
Campaign reports were to be
heard from Chauncey G. Parker, Its
general chairman, Campaign Re-
suits and Comments; Franklin H
Kentworthy, vice president and con-
troller of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co., Health Work;
William M. Werber, INSURANCE. bro
ker, Recreation and Youth Serv-
ices," and Mrs. Henry Gichner
Family and Child Welfare"
Names of persons to fill SO addi-
tional positions created on the UCs
board of trustees also were to be
considered.
The general assembly is made up
Of 1875 delegates from five groups
They are the Chest-supported agen-
cies of the District, private welfare
agencies, public agencies, commun-
ity organizations and the public at
large.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

in water that covers the cut end
before it is set up, as well as while
1t Is on display.
Use good wire, not rope or string,
to brace it.
Remove the tree as soon as pos
sible after the holidays, since it
becomes highly dangerous when dry
Keep water or fire extinguisher
handy.
Know the location of your nearest
fire aalarm box, or call Hobart 1916
If fire breaks out.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

a filling station-diner near here yes
terday.
A high-voltage line also was
snapped and it sprayed the area
with sparks.
The establishment was located on
the Frederick road and was owned
by H. L. Craumer and his mother
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Fire Council Asks Precautions
On Christmas Trees in Homes

The District Fire Prevention
Council today asked the public to
take extra precautions this year
against inf1ammable Christmas
trees, decorations and toys.
1t offered seven suggestions for
making the tree safe in the home
Buy q fresh tree, one that Is not
dried out.
Saw off the trunk diagonally an
inch or so above the cut end.
Keep the tree in a cool place and
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Aoo Khan Sions Lonaden

CALGARY, Dec. Is (P).-The CAL
gary Albertan Story said yesterday
Jockey Johnny Longden would ride
in England next season for the Aga
Khan. Details of the contract were
not given. Longden currently is
riding in California.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Filling Stotion-Diner
DESTROYED d by Fire
By the Assocjoted Pres,

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Dec. IA,
Exploding bullets and gasoline
drums hampered efforts of firemen
TO extinguish flames which destroyed
Evening star., 1948-12-15

in-law, Mrs. H. r. Wertman. DAM
age was estimated at 5000.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30

CU-UT, IL CO
 AUDITORS ARRIVE I'r. Howard 1'cT5ahan and ifr. Ansol Ticlmon, Certified Puo1 ic Accountants from tho Stonc and Andor son Accounting Firm of Seattle arc nou auditing the 'f.V,T A. books.
 MVFGN BOARD MET A spec iol meeting of tho Board of Direct ors of tho l-.V.T.CeA. vas called Thursday of this vook to discuss curront problems of tho Assoc iatione
 COOP RfNtWDEE A Complete Board of Directors will be up for election at tho Annual ting on Tob- ruQry 25. This means that seven vacanc ios Till occur on that dato. ranbors should bo dec iding on DO siblo nominees.
 AMEWCM ENTS By request TO herewith print the follovinG Article W Amen ndmonts-- vas amended by A-ondQont so that tho Inst sentence nov rcads--
 r-otico of any alon dmont to bo modo at q meeting of tho members must bo given at least ton days boforo such moot ing and must sot forth the amendments to bo con- sidorod."
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
WAPfHCUSf

This ie a final re- mindor to ordo1 your Coop. Chicks hv Sat- urday, January 31.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30


 RECEIVE HOf10RS :. Tho first members of the PTS ational Honoc society were initiated at Assembly h 5ls 42alm9r Gymn ium on Tuesday morn ln6 a3 Ills a,ma of this week. Miss J: ck5on rho acted as chairman of t he IT15icJ4on gave brief history o3 the fc1ne3jon O. the Tat ional honor Soc iety. The National Honor Soc iety had been organ tzed s4. the tilted States because of need felt by ea1cators that moro emphasis need ed to be placed upon the scholastic achiev- ment IT High schools It vas felt that too much emphasis uas being given to Athletics ard the social life of the modern high schooL. Therefore, in 1929 the soc iety rss formed vi tn l2 chapters in the United staVese By 1945 there were 5294 chapters. Requirements of candidate to be consid- cred for this honor are that he or she be a J1utor or 5enior, attendance at this F gil S2hool for one year or more, and fM i M 4f5aFF 4fdaFF 4TE H4TtEues es dpo5 dB the Yf9RReG c anu: idte is chosen are: Character, Schol- a1ship, Leadership and rvice. % Fol loring this introduction by Hiss Dick son, NJ. Cray named the cand idates vho had been selected by a comm tee to receive this honor, and uho constitu the charter me4nFer. or th4s school. T'y are: r.
 IVe1yn Foster J NQriann 3,-aIrt
 Don Irwin, J.. Gayle Ec-ert a
 Don C.urch George Itcrmon
 E,on DcLegd . E7t1er Ecnttu.a
 Stanley Hoffman Norma Joan L;;'er
 Louis GciUitz
 
 Mrs. C'nlal rendered violin solo, mj1l- ody". Sic vas accomp panied at the piano by Joe Davis. Mr. Harry Winner vas first speaker or the fol loving pro gramo Tn his brief summary of "Gha~actsrr he outlined three, main points. |, That is character? 9. Thy is 1t iTpo- tG-. .59 and 5. That you do about your chal l5ter? Uader the first point he mpha5ized the faas tagt oa+ a.ter (ccnt in, ed page 3
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
4 CHANCE W TIE WfA7HER

gott inG colder. Following is tho ronort for this somC period.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
MISSING PERSONS SOUGHT

Anyone having information concerning the following persons is asked to communicate with the Covernor's Office in Juneau. DAVID l,cCoF lL- About 50 years of age, 5 feet g. inches in height, TIC ight 170 pounds Last he ard iron in 1943 vhen supno sed1y on his ~ay to Alaska. ALLAF A. .BE2TA:- Information concerning him is desired by his son.
 CARL GUSTAV o1so,-- Age SO, Eeicht 5'8".
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
HAD fNf TRIP

Leonard 8ergan rrites that he and the boys had a fine trip. It took then ten days to 60 out over the Eizhray. They had one flat tire, but no other trouble. He ..,is nov rorkinG in a Garage in .'onitor Oregon.
 Ee says to acreet the Gang from us."
 
 s R c ERY ;, PAT EETS Mrs Karla Diff entered the Eospit sn Thursday evening and is scheduled for surgery on Friday m:rning of tn is we ek.. Mrs. Laur in s. 1th had surgery last week.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
HOSPITAL NOTES ADMITTED:

ADMITTED:
 Mrs. FL. DePriest, Mrs. Jim Hartl ey Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. Claude CarrcL, Mrs. Joseph Loyer, Miss Alice Merritt Joanne Frank and Mrs. Karla D. if. DISMISSED:
 Mrs. Charles 7tusseau, Mrs. Robert Webb, Nre Rclph ard, Mrs. Don Wren and infant son, Ms. Jack Corey and infant daughter, Mrs. Leon Fuurie, Ed Barrett and Charles Elton. Hosp ita1ized: Hrs. Laurin Smith and Mrs. Louis Todd. BIRTHS: -. -- -~-....-...--. MT. and Yrs. Jim Fart1ey are the happy parGts of a haby girl born on January 6. She has been named Kathrine Ruth. IT. and Mrs: Carter announce the birth If a baby girl, alse horn on January s. The little lady has not as yet been named. l-r. and Hrs. Jo seph Lover announce the birth of boy born on January 8. To name has been found fir this new conner it her.
 -------------------
 TELECRAM FROM ASIA Mss Ethel Dele, I.,nager of the Hos pita1 said that a telegram had been rece ived from Asta Skcuho on Thursday that she had reach he'd her dest ination safely.
 
 l., ~
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
PASTCR VISIT SPALMER

On Saturday, Jan. 2, l9A9 7astor i. L. Tiles spent Saturday in Palmer, here he conducted conrlunion service for the
 Seventh Day Adventist Church members and visitors. He vas dinner euest at the home of Dr. and Yrs. -"rold L roar ton.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
After Dark
Dancine's Fine Around Here,
This Rumba Expert Declares
Nv HARRY Macarthur.

Well, Mr.. Rodriguez's cronies took
care that he was warned before he
brought his rumba band down here
to play at Willie Birons Romany
Room. Those Washington squares
don't know how to dance the rumba,
he was told. They won't even know
what you're doing when you play
authentic Latin American music.
You'll die"
All this, Tito reports happily, was
a base canard and those people who
warned him did not know what they
were talking about. The Rodriguez
music was greeted warmly and Mr..
Biron beams when he thinks about
the business 1t attracts. Washing
tonians are as quick to be inspired
by the rapid, brittle tone Of the
bongo drums as any one else, Mr..
Rodriguez reports.
II don't see any difference In the
dancing" he says. People dance the
rumba here as well as they dance
1t In New York. Some very good
dancers come up here, in fact"
Tito was born in Puerto Ricoe and
came here about II or 10 years
ago." to make some recordings. His
brother, also a bandleader, found
himself with contracts with two
rival recording firms and couldn't
sing for both. Tito agreed to come
up, but just to make the records; he
was going right back home. Some
thing happened to that plan. though.
"This country gets you" he was
saying the other night at the Rom
any Room. This country spoils you
for living anywhere else"
That's a fine climate In Puerto
Rico, though"
YES, it is q nice climate" he
agreed. "I thought about it q lot
during that snow in New York this
past winter But 1t gets pretty hot
around noon down there.
"You know, I went back to Puerto
Rico once, not long ago. didn't
stay long, I got homesick for the
United States
Sam Schanker is beginning to feel
that anything that possibly could
happen to a man who operates a
night club has happened to him. He
Evening star., 1948-03-30

week when Nan Garcia and Mary
Ann Mitchell make their Joint debut
there Thursday night at S:15 o'clock.
Miss Garcia, a contralto, is both
blond and Spanish. as Anita Page
of the movies used to be, and maybe
still is. She's a Westchester IN. W
County girl, who studied at the
Westchester Conservatory and who
has made a number of trips to South
America for the purpose Of giving
her songs an authentic touch.
Miss Mitchell is Washington
Evening star., 1948-03-30

was sitting at his Club Cairo the
other night bemoaning the tenn
porary revoking Of his liquor license
this week tonight, tomorrow and
Thursday.
Everything happens to me-" he
said sadly. II put a sign In the
window to let people know I'm open
for business and the ABC Board
won't let me.
Il sign up Sophie Tucker. have
her set for a definite opening date.
So she breaks her foot and can't
OPEN"
kt& II \
The Pail Mall Room Of the Raleigh
Hotel gets new entertainment this
Evening star., 1948-03-30

Tito Rodriguez is a firm defender
OF the dancing habits of young
Washington. OF middle-aged Wash
ington. too, for that matter. He is
q little surprised at his reaction,
only because of the provincialism of
his New York friends. To a New
Yorker Of more than five weeks,
standing, you know, Manhattan is
the world and anything east of the
East River or west of the Hudson
Is the unknown, where the alien corn
grows.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

will attract customers are available
at salaries somewhat lower than
phenomenal. The Statler feels that
1t has a right to make a buck, or at
least break even, on a place like
the Embassy Room. Losing money
Evening star., 1948-03-30

It is not true, as rumors were in
sisting awhile back, that the Statler
Hotel chain is going out of the en-
tertainment business entirely. The
Statler Hotels, here and elsewhere,
will be presenting shows in the
future. They will be doing it, how
ever, only when personalities who
Evening star., 1948-03-30

while paying fabulously priced en-
tertainers who draw capacity busi-
ress never seems to show up as a
profit in the Statler bookkeeper's
Office.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

pianist, well known around town In
those circles where talented accom-
panists and composers are well
known.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-08-19
Clubs
Society
Herman, Nichols Play
For Golf Championship
In Country Club Finals

This afternoon, starting at 2 p. m,
finals in the Inter-City Country
Club Golf tournament underway for
The past two weeks. will be held
on the club green. Finalists in the
97.holes which are scheduled are
III, Nichols, Jr, and Eugene Herr
man, who competed in the finals
last year.
Sunday afternoon, IA Kosciusko
nlavers collected 13 to 8, off IA
Lexington players. The first four
come was composed of Jody Lyle
and Harry Hines of Kosciusko, H. L.
Nichols, Jr., and Bill Schneider, of
Lexington. In 18 holes, Lyle got
4 under par, Hines, / over par,
Nichols 2 over, and Schneider 3 un-
der The last nine holes were even
or under par.
Following the match, barbecued
chicken supper was held for the
PLAYERS at the Country club, with the
Lexington members hosts. George
Patterson and Mr. Herman were in
charge.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-08-19

IIe IDS Uttn Spending SeVeraI WeehS'
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Parker and
children returned last Thursday
from a few days vacation spent with
his sister, Mrs. W. M. Dubard, III,
and Mr.. Dubard in Grenada, and
from there to Memphis for a short
visit